FAQs

Medicaid requires you to be seen in the county in which you reside. However, if you have a commercial insurance plan, give us a call to schedule an appointment.

Yes. All of our therapists and medication prescribers are trained and experienced in providing telehealth sessions.

Davis Behavioral Health helps individuals achieve wellness and a higher quality of life by providing compassionate care in a comfortable, respectful and patient-centered environment. Check out our services and the list of evidence-based practices we provide.

Yes, we have several prescribers on staff who provide psychiatric medicine.

We understand that mental illness impacts patients, as well as those close to them. We encourage family members to participate in the entire behavioral health treatment process—from helping identify problems and solutions to attending group and family therapy sessions.

Determining how long a client will be in therapy will be considered individually based upon the client’s needs. After a therapist assesses the client, they will schedule an ongoing appointment day and time. Therapists then review the duration and length of time for therapy based upon progress.

We accept Medicaid, Medicare and most commercial insurance plans.

Yes. It’s essential to get help when needed. We can work with our clients to achieve affordable solutions based on their financial circumstances. Additionally, we can help our clients to determine if they qualify for Medicaid. Contact us for more information.

Typically, there isn’t one particular reason an individual develops a mental illness. Instead, it’s typically a combination of factors. Some of these include:

• Inherited traits or genes
• Psychological or emotional problems brought on by major life changes and/or events
• Traumatic events
• Exposure to environmental stressors before birth

Find out more about what causes mental illness.

Millions of Americans are affected by mental illness. According to the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI), 1 in 5 adults in America experience mental illness each year, and 1 in 5 children ages between the ages of 13 and 18 have, or will develop, a serious mental illness.

There are many different types of mental illness, but the most common include depression, anxiety and behavioral or eating disorders. Here are five of the most common mental disorders.

Some common signs and symptoms of mental illness include the following. However, keep in mind that these indicators may vary depending on the illness, age of the affected individual and/or other environmental conditions.

• Depression
• Anxiety
• Suicidal thoughts or actions
• Homicidal thoughts
• Anger or irritability
• Posing a threat to others
• Loneliness, isolation or withdrawal
• Feelings of helplessness or despair
• Inability to cope with grief or loss
• Aggressive behavior
• Tearfulness or crying spells
• Confusion
• Loss of appetite
• Difficulty sleeping

Find out more about five warning signs of mental illness.

While there’s no way to prevent mental illness, seeking treatment early can help to manage and/or recover from a disorder. Recognizing the signs and symptoms is the first step in the recovery process.

If you think you or a loved one is living with a mental illness, contact Davis Behavioral Health as soon as possible to meet with a therapist.

Outpatient mental health treatments are services offered at our clinics that do not require overnight stays in a facility. This type of treatment helps those dealing with mental illness learn coping skills through regular therapy and education.

Our outpatient mental health services include individual and group therapy, case management, skill development and medication management.

Yes, Medicare covers outpatient mental health services, including therapy, family counseling, patient, prescriptions and testing.

An intensive outpatient program for mental health falls between general outpatient treatment and residential treatment. This type of program requires clients to visit a clinic several days per week for treatment but does not require overnight stays in a residential facility.

Residential treatment is 24-hour care for those in need of mental health therapy, which is more intensive than that offered by regular therapy appointments. Clients stay in a short-term residential facility where they have access to constant care and treatment for serious mental health conditions.

The cost of residential mental health treatment varies, but most health insurance plans provide at least some coverage.

There are a few ways to pay for residential mental health treatment, including:

• Health insurance
• Health savings plans
• Payment arrangements
• Medicaid
• Government assistance

Medicare offers limited coverage for residential treatment for mental health. We can work with clients to determine if coverage is available or to find other ways to make treatment more affordable. Contact us for additional information.

Substance abuse is the excessive or habitual use of illegal drugs, alcohol or pain medication.

Substance abuse is an addiction, which is considered a chronic, complex disease that affects both the body and the brain. The compulsive use of substances can change brain functioning and lead to other mental and physical disorders.

Substance abuse is caused by a combination of genetic, environmental, behavioral, psychological and biological risk factors. Someone may begin abusing drugs or alcohol out of curiosity or the desire to feel good. Other common risk factors include:

• Poor home environment
• Financial stress
• Sleep problems
• Family history of addiction
• Divorce
• Chronic pain

Because substance abuse can cause changes to the brain, long-term, frequent drug use can lead to a bipolar disorder diagnosis.

Yes. We provide an outpatient substance abuse program, along with outpatient intensive treatment for substance use addictions. We also provided residential recovery substance use care centers for both women and men.

Some common signs of substance abuse include:

• Bloodshot or glazed eyes
• Dilated or constricted pupils
• Abrupt weight changes
• Changes in hygiene
• Dental issues
• Skin changes
• Problems sleeping or sleeping too much
• Increased aggression or irritability
• Changes in attitude/personality
• Lethargy
• Depression
• Sudden changes in a social network
• Dramatic changes in habits and/or priorities
• Involvement in criminal activity

We provide medication-assisted treatment (MAT) to combat addiction to opioids. The best tool for treating opioid addiction is a combination of medications and counseling. If you or a loved one has an opioid addiction, please call us call us and schedule a medical evaluation. And don’t forget to ask about a potentially lifesaving naloxone kit in the case of an opioid overdose.