Compassionate care. Brighter tomorrows.
Compassionate care. Brighter tomorrows.

Luxury Partial Hospitalization Program for Juveniles

When weekly therapy is no longer enough but your teenager does not require 24-hour hospitalization, a partial hospitalization program (PHP) can provide the structure and clinical support they need. PHP, also called Day Treatment, delivers intensive care during the day while allowing children to return home each evening.

At the Ohio Center for Adolescent Wellness, our adolescent PHP gives youths access to personalized treatment in a supportive setting designed around their developmental and clinical needs. Instead of waiting for symptoms to worsen or another crisis to occur, families can take action while their kid can still remain connected to home.

Our full-day program addresses mental health, behavioral concerns, and substance use issues through evidence-based therapies and consistent clinical oversight.

Why Teens May Benefit From PHP

Intensive Care Without Overnight Treatment

Teenagers participate in structured therapeutic programming throughout the day and return home at night. This allows them to remain connected to family while practicing coping and communication skills outside treatment.

More Support Than Weekly Therapy

PHP provides substantially more clinical contact than traditional outpatient therapy. Youngsters may participate in CBT, DBT, EMDR, family therapy, and experiential approaches as part of a comprehensive treatment plan.

Support During Emotional Crisis

Anxiety, depression, trauma, self-harm, and emotional dysregulation can quickly disrupt one’s life. Consistent treatment gives adolescents the opportunity to stabilize, understand their symptoms, and develop healthier responses.

Who Can Participate in Teen PHP?

Our adolescent day treatment program near Columbus, OH serves children ages 13 to 17 with diagnosed mental health conditions who are medically and psychiatrically stable and do not require 24-hour supervision.

A comprehensive intake assessment helps our multidisciplinary team determine whether PHP is appropriate and identify the level of support your teen’s needs.

Conditions treated include anxiety disorders, depression, ADHD, bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, self-harm behaviors, substance use disorders, and co-occurring disorders.

We also provide free insurance verification to help families understand available coverage.

Personal Teen PHP Treatment

Our adolescent PHP combines evidence-based therapies with supportive and experiential approaches tailored to one’s needs.

Individual Counseling

Teenagers work with their primary therapist to explore underlying concerns, develop insight, and establish treatment goals.

Group Therapy

Licensed clinicians lead groups focused on emotional awareness, communication, distress tolerance, coping strategies, social skills, and conflict resolution.

Family Therapy

Family sessions help parents better understand their kid’s needs while developing healthier communication and stronger relationships.

Experiential and Holistic Therapies

Depending on clinical recommendations, treatment may include art therapy, mindfulness, yoga, EMDR for trauma, stress-reduction practices, and recreational activities.

Medication Management

Our psychiatric team provides ongoing medication assessments to support safety, effectiveness, and alignment with treatment goals.

Life Skills and Academic Support

Teens can work on organization, study habits, emotional regulation, social skills, problem-solving, decision-making, and executive functioning.

Additional therapeutic approaches may include CBT, DBT skills training, EMDR for trauma and PTSD, Motivational Interviewing, Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction, and attachment-focused approaches.

Admissions and Insurance

Starting treatment should not create another source of stress. Our admissions process begins with a conversation about your teenager’s needs, followed by an intake assessment, eligibility review, insurance verification, treatment planning, and program enrollment.

We work with most major insurance plans and provide guidance regarding coverage and payment options.

Frequently Asked Questions

What therapies are included in teen PHP?

Treatment may include CBT, DBT, family therapy, group therapy, EMDR, and holistic or experiential therapies.

How long do kids usually stay in PHP?

The source indicates an average stay of approximately 2 to 6 weeks, depending on the specific needs and progress.

What happens after PHP?

When appropriate, people may transition to IOP, traditional outpatient treatment, and aftercare support.

Who oversees treatment?

A multidisciplinary team that may include licensed clinicians, psychiatrists, and therapists develops and oversees each treatment plan.

Do families have a role in recovery?

Yes, your child should not have to navigate treatment alone, and neither should you. Our parent and caregiver support helps families understand what their youngster is experiencing and how to provide meaningful support. Family therapy, educational resources, and parent support can strengthen communication and create a stronger foundation for continued progress.

Take the Next Step for Your Teenager

If your child is struggling and weekly therapy is no longer providing enough support, waiting may allow symptoms to become harder to manage. PHP can provide a structured next step without requiring an overnight hospital stay.

Contact the Ohio Center for Adolescent Wellness to learn more about our partial hospitalization program for teens in Ohio and schedule an evaluation. If another level of care or provider is more appropriate, our team can help you identify the path forward.

Dr. Ethan Anglemyer
Dr Anglemyer, D.O.( Medical Director )

Dr. Ethan Anglemyer is a double board-certified psychiatrist specializing in adult and child/adolescent psychiatry. A proud member of the MCAW team since 2024, Dr. Anglemyer brings exceptional academic training and clinical depth to our patients and community.
 
He completed his psychiatric residency in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and went on to complete his child and adolescent fellowship at Harvard Medical School. He also holds an attending role at Boston Children’s Hospital.

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