Adolescent and Teen Inpatient Services in Florida
Inpatient crisis stabilization can de-escalate symptoms and help your child learn healthy coping methods. Our commitment to high-quality mental health care earned us Joint Commission Accreditation.
Highlights of adolescent inpatient programming
We’re dedicated to helping families access the best teen mental health treatment. Inpatient services include structured all-day programming that can support teens and young adults meet all their recovery goals. Inpatient treatment includes personalized counseling, group counseling, art and music and other recreational activities.
Teen-only unit: Dedicated teen and young adult unit enables your loved one to receive age-appropriate care tailored to their needs. It is a secure, calm environment with open space, natural light and a large gym. Special precautions include beds that are bolted to the floor and suicide prevention doors.
Rapid assessment: Coral Shores admissions staff are available 24/7 to perform evaluations. If inpatient crisis stabilization is appropriate for your child, we can expedite the admissions process. Call 772-403-4000 to get started.
Communication: We encourage you to stay in contact with your child during their time here. Visitors are welcome at Coral Shores two days per week. Teens can make phone calls daily. They can also send and receive mail.
Treatment continuum: After discharge, outpatient treatment options enable your loved one to continue working toward long-term recovery goals. Our teen-only intensive outpatient program provides practical guidance for applying inpatient lessons to real-world situations. Eligible patients may attend virtually through our popular telehealth program.
Here when you need us the most
Dedicated staff at Coral Shores is here 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to support you. Call 772-403-4000 to schedule a confidential assessment, or visit our Stuart location.
If you or a loved one are experiencing a mental health crisis, call 988 or go to the nearest emergency department. If you’re having a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest ER.
