Inpatient Mental Health — Residential & Inpatient Rehab

Treatment Center·Teen Rehab Program·Mental Health Center

Hillside Children's Center provides residential treatment and intensive outpatient services for youth in Auburn, New York. The organization's programs include residential treatment, foster care and kinship placement, adoption, in-home and community-based services, and the Hillside Work-Scholarship Connection. Hillside serves youth and families overcoming behavioral health challenges. The Golisano Campus at Crestwood is one of its residential treatment settings. Hillside accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and private health insurance.

Treatment Center·Teen Rehab Program

Mingus Mountain Youth Treatment Center is a non-profit residential behavioral health inpatient facility for adolescent girls aged 12 to 17, set in the Prescott National Forest area of Arizona. It treats substance use and co-occurring mood and trauma-related disorders, working with young people who have often experienced significant and complex trauma in early childhood, and it has completed a three-year certification in the Sanctuary Model — a whole-organization trauma-responsive approach built on shared values and practice rather than a single therapy. Education is delivered on site, and an equine therapy program helps residents work on relationships and boundaries. Medicaid — AHCCCS in Arizona — Medicare, private and military insurance, state funding and self-pay are accepted.

Treatment Center·Teen Rehab Program·Mental Health Center

The Children's Home of York SOAR Program provides residential treatment for children and adolescents with behavioral health challenges in York, Pennsylvania. The program serves youth through trauma-informed care, individual and family therapy, and an on-site accredited school. The Children's Home of York accepts Medical Assistance (Medicaid) and private insurance.

Treatment Center·Mental Health Center

Horizon Homes provides community-based mental health services in Mankato, Minnesota, including a 24/7 mobile crisis team and crisis stabilization center. The program offers Intensive Residential Treatment Services (IRTS), Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS), and home and community-based services (HCBS), supporting client recovery and independence through individualized treatment planning.

Treatment Center·Mental Health Center

Bethesda Lutheran Services has cared for children, youth and families in northwestern Pennsylvania since 1919, when it was incorporated as the Orphans' Home of the Pittsburgh Synod; it now reaches more than 7,000 children, youth and families. Its Meadville campus offers residential treatment, a Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility, Intensive Treatment Units staffed around the clock by specially trained staff, alternative education, partial hospitalization, and community- and school-based behavioral health services. The organization works with young people who have significant psychiatric needs, at child-to-staff ratios set by the level of care. Both public and private coverage are taken: Medicaid, Medicare, private and military insurance.

Treatment Center

Embrace Life Change is a six-bed residential treatment facility in Ontario, California, specializing in mental health conditions and co-occurring substance use. Its size is the point: with six beds the program builds individual treatment plans from a LOCUS-based assessment, combining CBT, DBT and ACT with medication management and family involvement, and group work focused on trauma, relationships and managing emotions. A psychiatrist and a medical doctor are on staff, which lets psychiatric and physical health be handled together rather than referred apart, and aftercare planning is treated as part of the treatment rather than an afterthought. Medicare, private insurance and state funding are accepted.

Treatment Center·Mental Health Center

North Florida Evaluation and Treatment Center is a state-operated forensic residential facility in Gainesville, run by the Florida Department of Children and Families. It provides court-ordered evaluation and residential treatment for adults in the criminal justice system who have mental health and substance use needs. Admission is by referral through Florida's judicial system rather than by self-referral or family application, so the usual questions of insurance and cost do not apply here — but neither can a place be requested directly.