Compassionate Care for Kids and Teens

We provide personalized support for children and families facing emotional, behavioral, or developmental challenges. Through compassionate care and evidence-based practices, we help kids build resilience and confidence—creating brighter futures together.

Our Services

Discover comprehensive mental health care designed for children, teens, and families—supporting emotional growth, resilience, and well-being at every stage.

Individual Therapy

One-on-one sessions help children and teens learn coping skills, manage emotions, and solve problems. Therapists use proven approaches like play therapy and cognitive-behavioral strategies to support growth and confidence.

Group Therapy

Small groups give kids and teens a chance to learn new skills and connect with peers. Topics include managing stress, building friendships, and improving communication—all in a supportive setting.

Family Therapy

Family therapy is part of most treatment plans, especially for children under 14. Sessions focus on improving communication, routines, and problem-solving. We help families work together to reduce conflict and create a positive home environment where everyone feels heard.

Medication Management (Psychiatry)

Our psychiatry team provides careful evaluation and ongoing support for families considering medication. We work closely with therapists and caregivers to make sure treatment is safe, effective, and meets your child’s needs.

Wraparound

Wraparound is a personalized, team-based approach that coordinates professionals, community supports, and families to help youth with complex, multi-system needs build on strengths, address challenges, and achieve their goals. Wraparound referrals can be made via this form.

Intensive Outpatient Support Services

This higher-intensity program offers hands-on help at home and in the community for children with more complex needs. We coach families in real time to manage behaviors, build routines, and create lasting change.

Parent–Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT)

PCIT is for young children, typically ages 2–7, with challenging behaviors. Therapists coach parents during play to strengthen positive interactions, improve listening, and reduce problem behaviors.

Teen Drop-In

A safe, welcoming space for teens ages 14 and older (or 13 with a permission slip) to hang out, build social skills, and make friends. Activities are led by Youth Peer Partners who offer support and encouragement.

Parenting Education

Classes and workshops give parents and caregivers practical tools for managing stress, setting routines, and supporting healthy development.

Benefits of Treatment

Treatment helps lay the foundation for lifelong well-being—teaching skills that build resilience, strengthen relationships, and support healthy emotional development. It’s about creating a strong base for a brighter, more balanced future.

Improved Emotional Well-Being

Children learn healthy ways to manage feelings like stress, anxiety, and sadness, building confidence and resilience for everyday life.

Stronger Family Connections

Treatment helps families communicate better, resolve conflicts, and create supportive home environments where everyone feels heard.

Better Coping Skills

Kids and teens develop tools to handle challenges, adapt to change, and make positive choices that support long-term success.

Academic and Social Success

Mental health support can improve focus, reduce behavioral struggles, and help children build friendships and thrive in school.

Early Intervention for Lifelong Health

Addressing concerns early prevents bigger challenges later, promoting healthy development and emotional stability into adulthood.

Access to Community Resources

Families gain connections to local programs, peer support, and educational tools that strengthen overall well-being.

Healing Starts Here for Families

We provide evidence-based treatment to help children, youth, and families overcome challenges together. Start your journey toward stability and hope today.

Our Process

Starting care can feel overwhelming, whether you’re a parent, caregiver, or a teen reaching out on your own—but we’re here to make it simple and supportive. From your first contact to ongoing services, we focus on understanding your unique needs and creating a plan that works for you. Every step is designed to be clear, collaborative, and centered on your goals—so you feel confident and supported as you move forward.

Reach Out to Us

Call us or use our online form to get started. We’ll ask questions about your life and goals to understand what you’re looking for. This first step is simple and confidential.

Complete an Assessment

We’ll schedule a time to meet and learn more about your needs. Depending on your situation, this may take one or two visits. The assessment helps us create a plan that fits you.

Develop Your Plan and Start Services

Most people create a plan and begin services right away. If you need specialized care that we don’t provide here, we’ll help connect you to the right place so you can get the support you need.

how we can help

Our team is here to support children, teens, and families with compassionate, personalized care. From counseling and skill-building to family support and community resources, we provide tools that make a real difference. Together, we can create a path toward emotional well-being and brighter futures.

Ready to take the next step?
Contact us today to learn more or schedule an appointment.

FAQ: Youth Mental Health Services

We support youth experiencing anxiety, depression, behavioral challenges, trauma, ADHD, and other emotional or social difficulties.

Signs may include sudden changes in mood or behavior, withdrawal from friends or activities, difficulty in school, or frequent emotional outbursts. If you’re concerned, reaching out for an assessment is a good first step.

In Oregon, children under age 14 need a parent or guardian’s consent for mental health services. Teens aged 14 and older can consent to outpatient mental health treatment on their own. This ensures older youth can access care independently when needed.

For younger children, parent involvement is expected and essential to support progress. For teens, involvement is recommended but not required. Providers encourage family participation when it benefits the teen’s recovery, while respecting their right to privacy. Parents may be contacted if there is an immediate safety concern, such as suicidal thoughts.

Yes. Providers respect privacy and follow all legal and ethical guidelines. For teens, confidentiality is protected unless there is an imminent risk of harm.

Call our crisis line first for immediate support. If the situation is imminent or life-threatening, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency room.

In some cases, yes. We collaborate with schools to offer counseling and support when appropriate.

Start by keeping the conversation calm and supportive. Explain that therapy is a safe space to share feelings and learn coping skills. Emphasize that seeking help is a sign of strength, not weakness. For teens, respect their privacy and invite them to share their thoughts about what they want from therapy.