School-based mental health programs
Our mental and behavioral health experts partner with area middle schools, high schools and colleges to address the dire need of reducing barriers to mental health treatment for young people.
Watching a young person in your life struggle with mental or behavioral health concerns can be distressing, leaving you unsure of where to turn for help.
The mental health experts at The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio, work with many young people and their families to offer support and help them develop skills that allow them to lead successful lives. Over decades of paving the way in mental health care, we not only provide the most effective therapies, but we’ve also created strong collaboration with community organizations like Nationwide Children’s Hospital and area schools to help young people reach their potential.
We know that teens and young adults face unique struggles, along with changing bodies and developing brains, and many mental health issues begin during early adulthood. We also know that early intervention with these concerns leads to better outcomes. That’s why ensuring high school and college students have the proper skills, support and symptom management is such a high priority for us.
Call us today at 614-293-9600 to speak to educated staff members to find the treatment option that might be best for you or your loved one.
Whether you know exactly what type of care might help your condition or you’re seeing a mental health professional for the first time for a psychiatric evaluation, we can create a treatment plan that’s personalized to your goals. Not only do we have excellent mental health providers, many who specialize in working with this population, but we’ve also developed various specialty programs to meet the unique needs of young people.
Our mental and behavioral health experts partner with area middle schools, high schools and colleges to address the dire need of reducing barriers to mental health treatment for young people.
Ohio State is home to several clinics that help young people who are at risk of developing psychosis or have had early episodes of psychosis.
Our behavioral health experts offer comprehensive and collaborative treatment for those with attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder who are 15 or older.
We have several partial hospitalization and intensive outpatient programs specifically for young adults ages 18 to 29, including those with mood symptoms or substance use disorder.
Suicide is the second leading cause of death for 10- to 24-year-olds. Ohio State is on the forefront of researching better ways to prevent suicide and help people recover from an attempt.
Dependent on age and diagnosis, a number of our other evidence-based mental health programs or treatment options might be appropriate for younger patients. Find information on all Ohio State’s mental health care services.