Monday, March 23, 2015

A new outpatient center for behavioral health services

About 1 of every 20 adults in the U.S. has a serious mental illness, according to the National Institute on Mental Health. An estimated 1 of every 5 children aged 9-17 has a diagnosable mental or addictive disorder, according to the National Alliance on Mental Illness. Of those children diagnosed with a mental disorder, only about 20% receive any treatment for their condition.

While those statistics are alarming, there is a new place where children and adults in Kissimmee can get on the road to recovery.
Looking for a new outpatient center for behavioral health services? The Transition House recently opened The Outpatient Center in Kissimmee at 3501 West Vine Street Suite 312.
You may know The Transition House through its substance abuse treatment and transitional housing programs for homeless veterans to help them get on their road to recovery and a happier life. You may also know that The Transition House offers a wide range of behavioral health services at The Outpatient Center located at  3113 Innovation Drive in St. Cloud.
In a comfortable and supportive atmosphere, The Transition House offers individual, group and family counseling to restore your health and self-esteem. You will find a highly personalized approach to help you get better. Here are the services we offer at our new facility in Kissimmee:
  • Anger management – a 2-day class once a month to help your emotions from becoming out of control and destructive.
  • Relapse prevention – programs designed to prevent emotional, mental of physical return to dangerous behaviors.
  • Family counseling – helping members of a group communicate with and help each other.
  • Individual counseling – where an individual works one on one with a counselor to explore behaviors or challenging issues.
  • Substance abuse counseling – working to help individuals overcome addiction to alcohol or drugs.
  • Mental health counseling – working with individuals to deal with life’s stresses and problems.
  • Addictive thinking – self-deceptive thought undermining self-esteem that threatens the sobriety of a recovering individual.
  • Coping skills – being able to deal with the stresses of everyday life without having to turn to substance abuse or other behaviors to cope.

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