ROWI Mental Health Blog
Discover a wealth of recently written articles by our experienced team of mental health professionals, delving into various mental health challenges that profoundly impact teenagers and their families. Our blog serves as a compassionate space, offering understanding, support, and practical guidance to navigate these critical issues. ROWI is here with knowledge, empathy, and hope to empower you to face these challenges with resilience and strength. Together, let's embark on a journey of growth and healing for a brighter tomorrow.
Blog
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What are the Benefits of IOP Programs? As teenagers navigate the ups and downs of adolescence, they may struggle with mental health issues such as depression and anxiety. While traditional weekly therapy can be effective in addressing these concerns, Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOPs) offer a more comprehensive approach that may be better suited to the […]
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PHP vs. IOP for Teen & Adolescent Mental Health Treatment As your child approaches their teenage years, they will face a number of different challenges, both physiological and psychological. It can be difficult for your teen to navigate the variety of changes that face them, from puberty and hormones to social issues like bullying and […]
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Adolescent anxiety is on the rise, with one in every three adolescents experiencing an anxiety disorder. One in every four to five adolescents has anxiety that causes a severe disability in their life. Anxiety is a normal part of life; however, for some adolescents it becomes a chronic state that interferes with daily functioning or their ability to attend school. As parents…
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Did you know that ROWI offers on-site mental health treatment programs for teens and adolescents during the summer months? Our summer programming is also focused on improving mental wellness in teens ages 12-18 and is based upon the most current evidence-based clinical practices, integrating positive approaches to patient care.
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A diagnosis of an autism spectrum disorder typically occurs in toddlerhood or early childhood. It is possible for physicians, clinicians, and parents to miss or overlook the sign of Autism until late childhood, adolescence, or even adulthood. People that are diagnosed later often have received another diagnosis while the underlying Autism went undetected.
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Many people rely on individual therapy for psychological support, but there are times when people need more support than can be provided by individual therapy alone.
Teens requiring more comprehensive mental health services may be referred to an…