Our Services
Outpatient Care
The Utah House is an outpatient therapy program for youth and families designed to provide mental health services to children, adolescents, and their families in a flexible and accessible manner. Our program involves a team of mental health professionals, including licensed therapists, social workers, and other clinicians, who work together to provide comprehensive care to our clients.
The specific services provided by The Utah House outpatient therapy program for youth and families can vary depending on the needs of the client. Here are some of standard services:
- Individual therapy: This involves one-on-one counseling sessions between a therapist and a child or adolescent. The therapist helps the client to explore their feelings, develop coping skills, and work towards their treatment goals.
- Family therapy: This involves counseling sessions that include family members. The goal is to improve communication and relationships within the family, and to address issues that may be impacting the entire family system.
- Group therapy: This involves counseling sessions that include multiple clients with similar needs. Group therapy can be particularly effective for children and adolescents who benefit from the support and feedback of their peers.
- Case management: This involves coordinating care with other professionals, such as school counselors or primary care physicians, to ensure that clients receive comprehensive and coordinated care.
In addition to these specific services, out outpatient therapy programs for youth and families place a strong emphasis on education and support. We can offer educational resources and workshops for parents and caregivers, as well as support groups and peer mentoring for children and adolescents.
Overall, the goal of our therapy program for youth and families is to provide comprehensive and coordinated care that addresses the unique needs of each client and their family. Our program is designed to be flexible and accessible, allowing clients to receive the care they need while still being able to attend school, work, and other activities. We also provide all day programing for youth who are struggling to attend mainstream school.
Insurances We Work With
- Optum
- United Behavioral Health
- Utah State Medicaid and Non Medicaid Contracts; Utah CHIP
- Molina
- Foster Care Medicaid
- We are currently contract with the Department of Child and Family Services in Utah.
- University of Utah
What is Day Treatment?
Day Programs
Day treatment, also known as partial hospitalization, is a mental health treatment program for youth that provides intensive therapy and support while allowing them to return home in the evenings. Day treatment is typically a more intensive level of care than outpatient therapy, but less intensive than residential or inpatient treatment.
Day treatment programs for youth usually involve a structured and highly supportive environment in which children and adolescents receive mental health treatment for several hours per day, typically five days a week. These programs may be located in a specialized treatment center or within a school or community-based setting.
The specific components of day treatment programs for youth can vary, but generally, they include a range of evidence-based interventions, such as individual therapy, family therapy, group therapy, and skills-based training. These interventions are designed to help youth address a variety of mental health concerns, such as depression, anxiety, behavioral disorders, and trauma-related issues.
Day treatment programs for youth may also include academic instruction and support, vocational training, and recreational activities to help youth develop skills and build self-confidence. In addition, they may provide medication management services for youth who need pharmacological interventions as part of their treatment plan.
Day treatment programs for youth are typically tailored to the individual needs of each client and their family. They are designed to provide a high level of support and structure while allowing youth to maintain their daily routines and responsibilities outside of treatment.
Overall, day treatment programs for youth are a flexible and effective treatment option for children and adolescents who require intensive mental health support but do not require 24-hour residential or inpatient care. These programs offer a structured and supportive environment in which youth can receive comprehensive care while still maintaining a connection to their families and communities.
How We Can Help
Depression & Anxiety
Depression, fear, and anxiety are some of the most common and uncomfortable emotions that we can experience at some point in our lives. Through counseling and treatment, we are able to help you recover motivation, perspective, and joy that you once had in your life.
Trauma & PTSD
Many individuals can experience symptoms associated with painful and traumatic circumstances. Anxiety, fear, and hopelessness are a few emotions that can linger post traumatic events. We can help you overcome these symptoms and guide you through the process of grief and healing.
Online Services
Counseling can be beneficial to couples who are looking to strengthen their emotional connection, in all stages of their relationship. Online sessions are held from the safety of your own home with both couples at a time that is convenient for you through our easy scheduling platform.
Reactive Attachment
What is Reactive Attachment?
How Professionals Can Help Parents Understand RAD
How Professionals Can Help Parents Understand RAD
Reactive attachment is a condition that can occur when infants and young children do not form healthy attachments with their caregivers. Attachment is the emotional bond that develops between a child and their primary caregiver, and it is critical for a child's social, emotional, and cognitive development.
In children with reactive attachment disorder (RAD), this bond is disrupted, leading to significant problems with social interaction, emotional regulation, and behavior. Children with RAD may be withdrawn, emotionally unresponsive, and have difficulty forming close relationships with others. They may also display aggressive, destructive, or manipulative behavior.
RAD is a rare condition that is typically caused by severe neglect, abuse, or other traumatic experiences in a child's early life. It is diagnosed by a mental health professional and requires specialized treatment, such as attachment-based therapy, to help children form healthy relationships with caregivers and others. It's important to note that not all children who experience neglect or trauma will develop RAD, and not all children with RAD have experienced severe neglect or trauma.If customers can’t find it, it doesn’t exist. Clearly list and describe the services you offer. Also, be sure to showcase a premium service.
How Professionals Can Help Parents Understand RAD
How Professionals Can Help Parents Understand RAD
How Professionals Can Help Parents Understand RAD
Talking to parents about reactive attachment can be a sensitive and delicate conversation. Here are some tips on how to approach this topic:
- Start with empathy: Acknowledge that this is a difficult topic to discuss and that you understand that it may be painful for them to hear. Show empathy for their situation and be respectful of their feelings.
- Provide education: It's important to educate parents about reactive attachment and its symptoms. Explain that reactive attachment disorder (RAD) is a rare but serious condition that can occur when children do not form healthy attachments with their caregivers.
- Be specific: Use specific examples of behaviors that are common in children with RAD, such as a lack of responsiveness to others, avoidance of eye contact, and an unwillingness to be comforted.
- Offer support: Let parents know that you are there to support them and that there are resources available, such as counseling or therapy, that can help them and their child.
- Emphasize the importance of early intervention: Explain that early intervention is key to helping children with RAD, and that seeking help as soon as possible can lead to better outcomes for both the child and the family.
- Encourage open communication: Encourage parents to ask questions and share their concerns. Let them know that it's important to have open communication about this topic and that you are there to listen and help.
Remember that discussing reactive attachment can be difficult for parents, so approach the conversation with compassion and understanding.