Parent Resource Center

Insurance for teen residential treatment is coordinated in a series of steps: a benefits check, an authorization request based on

If your teenager says he doesn’t want to live, take it seriously, stay calm, and ask him directly whether he

Teen residential treatment outcomes vary because programs differ in how they assess, staff, treat, and follow up with each teen.

Many teenage boys don’t look sad when they’re depressed. They look irritable, tired, bored, or angry. A phase usually passes

The strongest teen residential treatment programs integrate academics directly into the daily treatment schedule rather than treating school as a

Dual diagnosis, also called co-occurring disorder treatment, means treating a mental health condition and a substance use issue at the

You’ve named the problem, found a therapist, and your son still says no. That’s one of the most common points

Evaluating a teen residential treatment program means looking past the marketing language to a specific set of operational and clinical

Finding out your son is hurting himself is frightening, and your first instinct might be panic or anger. Neither helps