Cognitive Elevation: FAQs

PRP for minors is a program designed to support youth who may struggle with managing behavioral challenges, whether in school, at home, or within the community. The goal is to prevent expulsion from school, loss of residential placement, and/or hospitalization.

You must be in the care of a therapist, psychiatrist, or another licensed health care professional. Express to that professional that you would like to enroll in PRP services. Once they complete the referral form and submit it to our team, one of our staff will begin the enrollment process with you.

No, we don’t dispense medication of any kind. All of our services are based on the individual and group counseling process. However, we have community partners to whom we can refer you for medication management. We would be happy to connect you with any one of our community partners.

Yes, our case managers will assist you with a variety of support services, including identifying employment opportunities, continuing your education or vocational goals, as well as applying for entitlement benefits. Your case manager is vital to your success and will always support your successful recovery.

If you are court ordered to receive treatment, we will provide a monthly progress report to your probation agent. However, any time we discuss your treatment with a third party, you will be fully informed of the nature of the communication.

It is very simple! Once you come to our office and express a desire to enroll, we will take the proper steps, with your expressed consent, to end your enrollment in the previous program and begin your treatment with us.

Mental health specifically relates to psychological well-being and cognitive function. Behavioral health is a broader term that includes mental health but also considers behaviors that contribute to physical health and well-being.

Common behavioral health disorders include anxiety disorders, mood disorders (such as depression and bipolar disorder), attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), eating disorders, substance use disorders, and schizophrenia.

Look out for signs such as significant changes in mood, behavior, or daily functioning. Withdrawal from social activities, persistent sadness, excessive worry, changes in sleep or appetite, and substance abuse can all be indicators.

You can start by contacting a mental health professional, such as a psychiatrist, psychologist, therapist, or counselor. You can also reach out to your primary care physician for a referral. Many communities have mental health clinics, hospitals, and nonprofit organizations that provide services

Therapy, also known as counseling, involves talking with a trained mental health professional to address emotional and psychological challenges. Different types of therapy, such as cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), and psychoanalysis, can help individuals better understand their thoughts, feelings, and behaviors and develop coping strategies.

Yes, many behavioral health issues are treatable with appropriate interventions. Treatment may include therapy, medication, lifestyle changes, and support from loved ones. The specific approach depends on the individual’s diagnosis and needs

Yes, medication can be an important part of treatment for certain behavioral health disorders, particularly mood disorders and schizophrenia. Psychiatric medications can help manage symptoms and improve overall functioning. A psychiatrist is a medical doctor who specializes in prescribing such medications.

Prioritize self-care, maintain a healthy lifestyle through regular exercise and balanced nutrition, engage in stress-reduction activities (such as mindfulness and meditation), nurture healthy relationships, and seek professional help when needed.

Offer your understanding and empathy, encourage them to seek professional help, and avoid judgment. Educate yourself about their condition, be patient, and provide emotional support. Remember that you’re not responsible for “fixing” them, but your support can make a positive difference.

We accept medicaid