The individualized, whole person approach at Skyland Trail empowers our clients to define their vision for a healthy future and develop a road map to get there. Beyond preventing crises and hospitalization, our intensive residential and day treatment programs help our clients learn healthy strategies to reduce symptoms, manage stress, improve relationships, and engage meaningfully with their communities.
Our evidence-based treatment model utilizes an interdisciplinary team of mental health professionals to provide psychotherapy, one-on-one counseling, group therapy, education for mental health diagnoses, integrated art, music and horticultural therapy, life skills coaching, and much more. Our voluntary programs offer longer lengths of stay in a welcoming community, giving our clients the time and space they need to heal and recover. After a comprehensive diagnostic assessment at admission, we match each client with a weekly schedule of evidence-based programming specific to their symptoms and diagnoses.
Whether you are experiencing your first episode of psychosis or have been struggling with depression for years, you can get your life back. Call our admissions team to discuss how we help adults ages 18 and older struggling with bipolar illness, major depression, schizophrenia, and anxiety disorders.
Adult Programs:
Our programs are organized by levels of care. Residential psychiatric treatment is our most intensive level of care. Day treatment, intensive outpatient, and outpatient programs gradually provide less intensive staff support and require clients to use skills more independently.
Clients complete a psychiatric assessment as part of the admissions process. The admissions team uses results from the assessment to match each client with the level of care that bests meets the client’s needs.
Teen Programs:
Our psychiatric residential treatment program for adolescents ages 14 to 17 provides expert mental health care and a supportive environment. Teens learn skills to manage symptoms and change unhealthy behaviors, and families learn new approaches to support their teen.