Where to start.
You do not have to wait until everything falls apart to receive more support.
If you are still working out what you need
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What we treat
Anxiety, depression, trauma, and grief and loss, and what residential care looks like for each.
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How the program works
The weekly rhythm: individual and group therapy, psychiatry, movement, acupuncture, and time outdoors.
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What happens when you call
Who answers, what they ask, and what the steps are between the first call and arriving.
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Understanding your coverage
How out-of-network benefits are verified, at no cost, before you make a decision.
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The house itself
Six beds in Idyllwild, and what the space and the setting actually look like.
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Who you would be working with
The people whose work shapes what happens here, and what the program is licensed and accredited to do.
When residential mental health treatment may help
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Weekly therapy has helped, but one hour a week is no longer enough support.
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Holding everything together is taking most of your energy, leaving little room to actually get better.
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You need structure, support, and people nearby while you work through what is happening.
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Your mental health is beginning to affect your relationships, work, sleep, or ability to manage daily life.
If you need someone right now
Call or text 988, the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline. It is free and confidential, 24 hours a day. If it is an emergency, call 911.
If you are not in crisis but do not know where to begin, you can call us instead. A real person answers.
Call (800) 750-2613