Individual mental health therapy is a one-on-one specialized treatment with one of our licensed therapists who helps a person address emotional, psychological, or behavioral issues. Through personalized sessions, the therapist and client work together to explore thoughts and feelings, set goals, and develop coping strategies. Techniques used may include Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), psychodynamic approaches, EMDR and others, depending on the individual's needs. The therapy aims to improve well-being, self-awareness, and coping skills in a confidential and supportive environment. Only available to those in the state of Ohio, cost is $130 a session.

*Reduced rates available for first responders and veterans in financial need.

Our comprehensive mental health and substance use assessments are designed to provide a thorough evaluation of an individual's substance use patterns, behaviors, and the impact on their daily life. Our assessments utilize evidence-based tools and compassionate interviews to deliver an accurate understanding of the individual's needs. This thorough evaluation not only helps in identifying the extent of substance use but also guides the development of a tailored treatment plan. Whether you're seeking help for yourself or a loved one, our dedicated team is here to support you with expertise and empathy every step of the way. Only available to those in the state of Ohio, cost is $200.

Given the highly stressful and intense nature of emergency services, first responders are at elevated risk for mental health concerns. However, stigma and fear of job-related consequences inhibit some employees from seeking mental health services. A preventative approach can help employees to maintain wellness and resilience and assist in avoiding problems that may impair job performance and break down the barriers to seeking such services. Wellness visits are such an approach. These visits aim to provide a convenient, confidential, and consistent way to promote early identification of possible mental health issues; to provide education and resources to promote wellness and resiliency; and to normalize the experience of speaking to a mental health professional. Wellness visits are seen as part of a comprehensive wellness program, which are agency programs that promote physical and mental fitness and well-being, and environmental and occupational health. Cost varies based on need.

QPR stands for Question, Persuade, and Refer — the 3 simple steps anyone can learn to help save a life from suicide.

Just as people trained in CPR and the Heimlich Maneuver help save thousands of lives each year, people trained in QPR learn how to recognize the warning signs of a suicide crisis and how to question, persuade, and refer someone to help. Each year thousands of Americans, like you, are saying "Yes" to saving the life of a friend, colleague, sibling, or neighbor.

QPR can be learned in our Gatekeeper course in as little as one hour.

What is a Gatekeeper?

According to the Surgeon General’s National Strategy for Suicide Prevention (2001), a gatekeeper is someone in a position to recognize a crisis and the warning signs that someone may be contemplating suicide.

Gatekeepers can be anyone, but include parents, friends, neighbors, teachers, ministers, doctors, nurses, office supervisors, squad leaders, foremen, police officers, advisors, caseworkers, firefighters, and many others who are strategically positioned to recognize and refer someone at risk of suicide.

As a QPR-trained Gatekeeper you will learn to:

Recognize the warning signs of suicide

Know how to offer hope

Know how to get help and save a life

How is QPR like CPR?

Much of the world is familiar with CPR — short for cardiopulmonary resuscitation — an emergency medical intervention created in 1957 by Peter Safar. The process is designed to stabilize people who aren’t breathing or breathing intermittently and who may be in cardiac arrest until the person can reach a hospital or other care.

Similarly, QPR is an an emergency mental health intervention for suicidal persons created in 1995 by Paul Quinnett. An abbreviation for Question, Persuade and Refer, the intent is also to identify and interrupt the crisis and direct that person to the proper care.

Both are part of a "Chain of Survival"

Both CPR and QPR are part of systems designed to increase the chance of survival in the event of a crisis.

For more Information regarding QPR: https://qprinstitute.com/about-qpr

Flexible Scheduling

Cost- Ranging based on location, class size, need.