Residential Psychiatric Treatment for Young Adults in New England?
Question by CQ: Residential psychiatric treatment for young adults in New England?
Treatment needed for an 18 year old suicidal girl with PTSD, anorexia/bulimia, drug and alcohol abuse, self-harm, depression, severe anxiety, and possibly borderline personality disorder.
Any suggestions of centers or hospitals in the Northeast, preferably in Massachusetts but not necessarily?
Thank you SO MUCH.
Best answer:
Answer by D.D
The best place I know of you can call and ask them for referrals, if you want to……..I am also giving you a free version of a healing tool(EFT) you may like to apply to anything bothering her, or teach her how to do it herself, there are also therapists there also………..or seek a theraist exerienced and successful using EMDR…….otherwise without EFT or EMDR, it is an endless cycle , these methods remove the bad feelings associated with the memory , and leave just the resolved memory, i prefer EFT…………the lawlis and amen places check for everything….hormones, chemical toxins, everything……..recommended
I wish you well
Add your own answer in the comments!
Audio-Digest Foundation Announces the Release of Family Practice Volume 61 …
Filed under: drug treatment centers in massachusetts
Prescribe drugs for treatment of lower urinary tract symptoms and erectile dysfunction. 2. Identify causes of scrotal pain. 3. Recognize groups at higher risk for prostate … The original programs were presented by Carol Kashefi, MD, Urologist …
Read more on PR Web (press release)
Researchers urge closer look at risks of opioids
Filed under: drug treatment centers in massachusetts
The study, led by researchers at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, did not determine whether patients received the drugs unnecessarily. But it found that in hospitals that prescribed … For many patients, they can also pose the long-term risk of …
Read more on Boston Globe
Fighting scourge of heroin
Filed under: drug treatment centers in massachusetts
“We can't arrest our way out of the problem, it's not going to happen,” Blodgett said, adding that until a community raises its level of awareness, it can't deal with heroin addiction in a constructive way. What's more important than putting people in …
Read more on Eagle-Tribune