Inpatient Mental Health Treatment Centers

Horizon Homes has provided mental health residential treatment in Mankato, Minnesota since 1971, when it was founded by The First Christian Church of Mankato. The program serves adult men and women in a structured residential setting, with additional services including mobile crisis response, intensive residential treatment (IRTS), adult rehabilitative mental health services (ARMHS), and a 24/7 crisis line.

AMFM Mental Health Treatment operates a residential facility in Laguna Niguel, California on Campeon, providing inpatient mental health care for adults. The program offers individualized treatment plans incorporating evidence-based modalities including CBT and DBT. AMFM accepts private insurance and provides a structured admissions process with online start available.

Newport Academy's Rodeo campus in Orange, California provides residential mental health treatment for adolescents ages 12 to 17. Founded in 2008, the program offers gender-responsive care with evidence-based therapies including CBT, DBT, ABFT and EMDR, supported by an accredited academic curriculum. It is Joint Commission-accredited and accepts Optum, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Kaiser Permanente, TRICARE and private insurance. Newport Academy provides compassionate, evidence-based care for adolescents navigating mental health and co-occurring disorders. Each client receives an individualized plan supported by a multidisciplinary care team, with family involvement integrated throughout the treatment experience. Depending on the location, programs may include residential or outpatient levels of care. Newport Academy’s goal is to help teens better understand their needs, strengthen coping and relationship skills, and build a sustainable path forward. Program availability and levels of care vary by location.

AMFM Mental Health Treatment operates a residential facility in Dana Point, California on Crystal Lantern, providing inpatient mental health care for adults. The program offers structured treatment with evidence-based therapeutic modalities in a coastal setting. AMFM accepts private insurance.

Skyland Trail provides nationally recognized residential and day treatment for adults and adolescents with mental health conditions in Atlanta, Georgia. The nonprofit organization offers specialized tracks for mood disorders, anxiety, psychotic disorders, first-episode psychosis, and dual diagnosis. Treatment incorporates evidence-based practices including CBT, DBT, and integrated primary care, with a focus on helping clients build the skills needed for independent living. Skyland Trail accepts private insurance, TRICARE, and works with most major commercial plans. The program serves clients ages 14 and older and maintains separate adult and adolescent residential campuses with structured therapeutic programming.

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.

Warriors Heart provides residential treatment for veterans, active-duty military, and first responders in Bandera, Texas. Founded by veterans for warriors, the program is Joint Commission-accredited and pairs two licensed clinicians per client — one specializing in addiction and one in mental health and trauma. Treatment includes medical detox, inpatient rehabilitation, dual diagnosis care, and a 12-step foundation. Warriors Heart also operates a 516-acre campus in Virginia. The program accepts private insurance and state-financed coverage.

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.

Muir Wood Adolescent and Family Services provides residential mental health and substance use treatment for adolescents in Clovis, California. The program offers gender-specific care and operates multiple Northern California campuses, including Sonoma Mountain, a specialized program for neurodivergent teen boys. Muir Wood focuses on underlying mental health conditions co-occurring with substance use.

Mission Prep provides residential mental health and substance use treatment for adolescents in San Juan Capistrano, California. The program offers 24/7 clinical support and supervision, with residential treatment, outpatient care, and mental health therapy services for teens facing anxiety, depression, bipolar disorders, ADHD, and academic challenges. Mission Prep accepts Aetna and other major insurers.

Evolve Teen Treatment Center provides residential mental health and substance use treatment for adolescents in La Mesa, California. The program offers evidence-based therapies including DBT, CBT, and family therapy in a structured, supportive environment tailored to teenage developmental needs.

Hillside Children's Center provides residential treatment, education and community-based services for young people and families who have experienced trauma, from its Monroe Campus in Rochester — a 101-bed site. The agency was founded in 1837 as the Rochester Orphan Asylum and describes itself as one of the oldest non-profit family and youth human-services organizations in the United States. Its approach is family-driven, youth-guided, trauma-informed and culturally competent. Medicare is accepted.

Coleman Health Services provides behavioral health and supportive services including residential treatment in Lima, Ohio. Founded as a community-based organization, Coleman offers a range of programs for adults with mental health conditions and co-occurring substance use disorders, including 24/7 crisis support available by phone. Coleman Health Services accepts Medicaid, Medicare, and private insurance. The organization is a nonprofit provider with multiple locations across Ohio, delivering services including case management, peer support, housing assistance, and psychiatric care alongside residential programming.

Valley Star provides residential mental health treatment in San Bernardino, California. The program serves adults with activity therapy, group therapy, case management, and psychiatric services. Valley Star accepts Medicare, private insurance, and offers a sliding fee scale.

Community Research Foundation (CRF) operates residential behavioral health programs across San Diego County, including the Advance North and Advance San Diego residential facilities, Casa Pacifica, and the Areta Crowell Wellness Recovery Center. CRF provides psychiatric residential treatment with a focus on psychosocial rehabilitation and recovery. Accepted payment includes Medi-Cal and Medicare.

Children's Home Society of South Dakota traces its work to 1893, when it was founded as the state's first nonprofit social service agency, and its Black Hills Children's Home campus on South Rockerville Road outside Rapid City provides psychiatric residential treatment for children alongside outpatient mental health services including psychiatry and individual, family and group therapy. Each residential campus includes a school certified by the South Dakota Department of Education. The agency is accredited by the Council on Accreditation and licensed by the South Dakota Department of Social Services, and its care is trauma-focused.

Charles R. Fisher Hall, operated by Youth Consultation Service (YCS), provides residential treatment for youth in Hackensack, New Jersey. YCS offers therapeutic support in structured group homes and treatment settings for young people in need of intensive care, alongside outpatient clinics, school-based services, and home visiting programs.

Dunwoody Behavioral Health Center is Atlanta, Georgia's premier residential mental health treatment facility, offering compassionate, evidence-based care for adults with thought disorders, anxiety, depression, and other psychological conditions. The residential program provides a secure, therapeutic environment with personalized treatment plans combining clinical therapies and holistic approaches. Treatment modalities include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and medication management, with a focus on symptom management, self-care practices, and life skills development. The center accepts private insurance.

FortySeven Main Street is a residential therapeutic community in Castleton, Vermont for adults 21 and older living with mental health conditions including depression, anxiety, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder. Residents take part in a structured weekday work program with vocational components alongside weekly individual and group therapy and psychiatric medication management. Long-term and short-term stays are offered with a three-month minimum, plus step-down, aftercare and family respite options.

Cincinnati Children’s Hospital Medical Center is a non-profit pediatric academic medical center in Cincinnati, Ohio, offering inpatient psychiatric and substance use treatment for children and adolescents. The hospital’s Division of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry provides residential-level care for youth with co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders, with specialized programming for hearing-impaired patients. Cincinnati Children’s is one of the oldest and most distinguished pediatric hospitals in the United States, founded in 1883.