Child and Adolescent Services
The type of child therapy administered depends, to some extent, on the child’s age.
Children often struggle to express their emotions and cope with their problems through words. As a result, their behavior can reflect their emotional state. Play therapy and art therapy are effective techniques that assist children in constructively expressing themselves. These therapies provide safe and creative outlets for children to explore their feelings and resolve their issues.
It is usually easier for school-aged kids and adolescents to express their worries and feelings verbally. In such cases, talk therapy is a suitable option.
The ultimate objective of treating children and adolescents is to alleviate any distress or pain they may be experiencing, as well as the suffering of their families. Common childhood issues may include anxiety, depression, low self-esteem, peer pressure, academic struggles, the repercussions of sexual or physical abuse, or other types of trauma.
Deltoks Mental Healthcare has a variety of services available for infants, children, adolescents, and young adults (ages 0-26) and their families.
After an assessment, our clinician will discuss the program and services that best meet the youth and their family’s needs.
Outpatient Mental Health:
To minimize the impact of current stressors on people’s daily lives.
Substance Use Services:
Individualized assessments are provided to determine possible mental health issues.
School-Based Services:
To provide school-based services to children who require coordination with school personnel and would not be engaged in traditional outpatient services.
Wraparound Services (WA):
To ensure better outcomes, we aim to assist youth and families with involvement in multiple systems to develop a comprehensive and organized approach to service delivery.
Intensive Family Services (IFS):
We aim to assist young people and their families facing multiple social, emotional, and behavioral challenges.
Transition to Independence Process (TIP):
To enhance employment, education, living, personal effectiveness, and community functioning of young adults aged 16-26 and their families.
The programs offer a wide range of services, including but not limited to assessment, care coordination, care integration, care planning, resource connections, safety planning, crisis intervention, skill development, individual/family/group counseling and therapy, parenting education, peer-to-peer support, family-to-family support, housing, employment, supervised visitation, psychiatric assessment, medication monitoring, and transition planning.
These services are in the office, home, school, and community.
Parents and caregivers must seek help for their child or adolescent if they are experiencing any of these difficulties to ensure they receive the support and treatment they need to thrive.