Adults
The clinical team at Raleigh Oaks offers
Behavioral Treatment for Adults
Raleigh Oaks’s acute inpatient psychiatric services are designed to provide intensive, short-term care for individuals who are experiencing severe symptoms of mental illness or emotional distress. The goal is to stabilize patients who are in crisis and require immediate intervention.
During acute inpatient psychiatric services, patients receive 24-hour care from a team of mental health professionals, including psychiatrists, physicians, nurse practitioners, therapists, nurses, mental health technicians and others. Treatment typically includes a combination of medication management, individual and group therapy, and other supportive services.
Service Highlights
- Structured & Therapeutic Environment
- Trauma Informed Care & Evidence Based Programming
- Care Coordination & Discharge Planning
- Individual, Group & Family Therapy
- Recreational Therapy
- Medication Management & Education
- 24/7 Nursing Support
Why Choose Raleigh Oaks for Adult Care?
At Raleigh Oaks Behavioral Health, our inpatient psychiatric services are structured in order to help patients manage their symptoms, regain a sense of control, and develop coping skills to prevent future crises. Treatment is typically short-term and may last anywhere from a few days to a few weeks, depending on the individual’s needs.
Acute inpatient psychiatric services are often recommended for individuals who are at risk of harming themselves or others, are experiencing severe symptoms of mental illness, or are unable to function in their daily lives due to their symptoms. This type of care can be a critical step in helping individuals stabilize and begin the process of long-term recovery.
How do I know
When to Seek Help?
Those who are experiencing acute symptoms of psychiatric disorders or emotional illness may present themselves in numerous ways including:
- Suicidal thoughts or suicide attempts
- Severe depression
- Feelings of isolation
- Prolonged grief or sadness
- Hallucinations or delusions
- Agitation or inappropriate verbal, vocal, or motor activities
- Sudden change in mental acuity
- Disordered thinking
- Aggressive behavior
- Medication non-compliance
