Indiana Health Group serves children, teens, adults, couples, and families seeking compassionate, personalized mental health care. Our clients come to us for support with anxiety, depression, trauma, ADHD, relationship challenges, addiction, stress, grief, and life transitions. We understand that every person’s experience is unique, and our multidisciplinary team provides thoughtful, evidence-based care tailored to each individual’s needs. Our goal is to help clients feel supported, understood, and empowered to move forward with confidence and hope.
Indiana Health Group serves children, teens, adults, couples, and families seeking compassionate, personalized mental health care. Our clients come to us for support with anxiety, depression, trauma, ADHD, relationship challenges, addiction, stress, grief, and life transitions. We understand that every person’s experience is unique, and our multidisciplinary team provides thoughtful, evidence-based care tailored to each individual’s needs. Our goal is to help clients feel supported, understood, and empowered to move forward with confidence and hope.
We provide outpatient eating disorder treatment for adolescents and adults ages 13 and older of all genders in Jeffersonville, Indiana, just minutes from Louisville, Kentucky. Whether you're struggling with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, ARFID, or another eating disorder — including co-occurring mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, or trauma — our team has the specialized experience to meet you where you are.
We provide outpatient eating disorder treatment for adolescents and adults ages 13 and older of all genders in Jeffersonville, Indiana, just minutes from Louisville, Kentucky. Whether you're struggling with anorexia nervosa, bulimia nervosa, binge eating disorder, ARFID, or another eating disorder — including co-occurring mental health conditions like anxiety, depression, or trauma — our team has the specialized experience to meet you where you are.
We are a general practice, but specialize in assessment and treating anxiety, depression, PTSD, autism spectrum, attention deficit, and other developmental disorders of childhood.
Our staff includes Floyd Robison, Ph.D., HSPP (Indiana U), . Specialties: psychological assessment, testing and diagnostic practice, neuropsychological, ADHD and autism spectrum assessment; Beth Robison, MS, LMHC (Indiana U) . Specialties: mood disorders, anxiety, anger, PTSD, child & teen, autism, ADHD, relationships, marriage and family; Thomas Harmes, RN, MSN, PNMHC. Specialties: psychiatric nurse practitioner, medication consultation and management); Jamaica Hayden, MS, LMHCA (Marian U). Specialties: mood disorders, cross-cultural issues, PTSD); Samantha Vargas, MS, LMHCA, CSAYC (Marian U). Specialties: child and adolescent issues, mood disorders, PTSD, gay/lesbian & transgender, cross-cultural issues, (Ms. Vargas also offers English or Spanish language therapy); John Richardson, MS, LMHCA (Indiana U). Specialties: mood disorders, child and adolescent behavior problems; Evan Copelly, MS (Indiana University). Specialties: mood and anxiety, anger management, interpersonal relationships; and Regan Woodruff, MS, LMHCA (Southern New Hampshire University). Specialties: mood and anxiety disorders, gender identity issues, mental health/developmental assessment and testing.
We are a general practice, but specialize in assessment and treating anxiety, depression, PTSD, autism spectrum, attention deficit, and other developmental disorders of childhood.
Our staff includes Floyd Robison, Ph.D., HSPP (Indiana U), . Specialties: psychological assessment, testing and diagnostic practice, neuropsychological, ADHD and autism spectrum assessment; Beth Robison, MS, LMHC (Indiana U) . Specialties: mood disorders, anxiety, anger, PTSD, child & teen, autism, ADHD, relationships, marriage and family; Thomas Harmes, RN, MSN, PNMHC. Specialties: psychiatric nurse practitioner, medication consultation and management); Jamaica Hayden, MS, LMHCA (Marian U). Specialties: mood disorders, cross-cultural issues, PTSD); Samantha Vargas, MS, LMHCA, CSAYC (Marian U). Specialties: child and adolescent issues, mood disorders, PTSD, gay/lesbian & transgender, cross-cultural issues, (Ms. Vargas also offers English or Spanish language therapy); John Richardson, MS, LMHCA (Indiana U). Specialties: mood disorders, child and adolescent behavior problems; Evan Copelly, MS (Indiana University). Specialties: mood and anxiety, anger management, interpersonal relationships; and Regan Woodruff, MS, LMHCA (Southern New Hampshire University). Specialties: mood and anxiety disorders, gender identity issues, mental health/developmental assessment and testing.
CFK Counseling offers a wide variety of outpatient behavioral health services for clients of all ages. We offer Private Pay and most insurances are accepted. Our counselors strive to ensure all of our clients are offered the most effective and individualized treatment for their specific situation and needs. Our staff is educated in providing each individual with a specific plan of care to maximize their strengths and provide tools for success.
CFK Counseling offers a wide variety of outpatient behavioral health services for clients of all ages. We offer Private Pay and most insurances are accepted. Our counselors strive to ensure all of our clients are offered the most effective and individualized treatment for their specific situation and needs. Our staff is educated in providing each individual with a specific plan of care to maximize their strengths and provide tools for success.
Since 1883, Crossroad has focused on the mission of creating promising futures for children and families. Today, our family directed programs concentrate on providing behavioral health treatment, education programs, and support services tailored to client needs and strengths. Crossroad residential programs for children and youth, ages 6 to 21, are offered on our Fort Wayne campus. Our programs include Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility (PRTF) Secure Intensive Treatment, Open Residential Programming, and Diagnostic Evaluation. Our residential programs are available to all qualified children and referrals are accepted from judges, youth serving professionals, educators, counselors, parents, and others. Crossroad will admit clients with medical challenges including, but not limited to, seizure disorders, cystic fibrosis, muscular dystrophy, diabetes, sickle cell anemia, hemophilia, cancer, and shunt placement; we will also accept children with developmental delays and learning challenges on a case-by-case basis.
Since 1883, Crossroad has focused on the mission of creating promising futures for children and families. Today, our family directed programs concentrate on providing behavioral health treatment, education programs, and support services tailored to client needs and strengths. Crossroad residential programs for children and youth, ages 6 to 21, are offered on our Fort Wayne campus. Our programs include Psychiatric Residential Treatment Facility (PRTF) Secure Intensive Treatment, Open Residential Programming, and Diagnostic Evaluation. Our residential programs are available to all qualified children and referrals are accepted from judges, youth serving professionals, educators, counselors, parents, and others. Crossroad will admit clients with medical challenges including, but not limited to, seizure disorders, cystic fibrosis, muscular dystrophy, diabetes, sickle cell anemia, hemophilia, cancer, and shunt placement; we will also accept children with developmental delays and learning challenges on a case-by-case basis.
We serve children, adolescents, and adults seeking comprehensive, neurodivergent-affirming care for complex mental health and medical needs.
We begin with a comprehensive evaluation to understand the whole person, not just their symptoms. Our interdisciplinary team develops personalized treatment plans that integrate medical care, behavioral health, patient education, and care coordination. We provide neurodivergent-affirming, evidence-based care designed to improve long-term health, functioning,
We serve children, adolescents, and adults seeking comprehensive, neurodivergent-affirming care for complex mental health and medical needs.
We begin with a comprehensive evaluation to understand the whole person, not just their symptoms. Our interdisciplinary team develops personalized treatment plans that integrate medical care, behavioral health, patient education, and care coordination. We provide neurodivergent-affirming, evidence-based care designed to improve long-term health, functioning,
Mark Behavioral Health provides residential mental health care for adults facing acute psychiatric conditions, including depression, anxiety, trauma, and co-occurring disorders. Many of our clients are in crisis or have struggled to find relief through outpatient care. Our team offers 24/7 support in a safe, structured setting where healing begins. Whether it's managing severe mood disorders or helping individuals stabilize after hospitalization, we meet each person where they are—with dignity, clinical excellence, and evidence-based treatment tailored to their needs.
Mark Behavioral Health provides residential mental health care for adults facing acute psychiatric conditions, including depression, anxiety, trauma, and co-occurring disorders. Many of our clients are in crisis or have struggled to find relief through outpatient care. Our team offers 24/7 support in a safe, structured setting where healing begins. Whether it's managing severe mood disorders or helping individuals stabilize after hospitalization, we meet each person where they are—with dignity, clinical excellence, and evidence-based treatment tailored to their needs.
At Thrive Mental Health, we support teens and adults who are ready to do the deeper work. Our clients come to us navigating anxiety, burnout, trauma, or simply feeling stuck. They’re seeking more than therapy — they’re looking for connection, structure, and real progress. Thrive offers a safe, restorative space to heal, rebuild balance, and move forward with purpose. Here, growth isn’t just the goal — it’s the journey.
At Thrive Mental Health, we support teens and adults who are ready to do the deeper work. Our clients come to us navigating anxiety, burnout, trauma, or simply feeling stuck. They’re seeking more than therapy — they’re looking for connection, structure, and real progress. Thrive offers a safe, restorative space to heal, rebuild balance, and move forward with purpose. Here, growth isn’t just the goal — it’s the journey.
We know how difficult it can be to see your child struggling with severe mental health issues like anxiety, depression or suicidal ideation. Our partial hospitalization programs (PHP) and intensive outpatient programs (IOP) in Campbell, California are designed to support teens and young adults of all genders ages 12-28 facing these challenges. Our IOPs and PHPs provide flexible treatment that fits into your family’s life, offering the intensive support they need while staying connected to home, school and family.
We know how difficult it can be to see your child struggling with severe mental health issues like anxiety, depression or suicidal ideation. Our partial hospitalization programs (PHP) and intensive outpatient programs (IOP) in Campbell, California are designed to support teens and young adults of all genders ages 12-28 facing these challenges. Our IOPs and PHPs provide flexible treatment that fits into your family’s life, offering the intensive support they need while staying connected to home, school and family.
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Autism Treatment Centers
What is the most effective treatment for autism?
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) has come to be considered the standard treatment for children with autism spectrum disorder, and research has confirmed its effectiveness for many children. Therapists trained in ABA techniques work with children (and their parents) on developing social skills, communication and learning abilities, and everyday habits of hygiene and grooming. The clinician will tailor their program to the child’s particular need but the overarching goal will be to help them advance as far as possible toward independence based on their level of symptoms and decrease the need for additional special services. Families should seek a mental health professional specifically trained in ABA, and holding special certification in the technique, who has extensive experience not only with the approach but in using it with children with the same level of symptoms as the child who needs care.
How does ABA work?
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) sessions, which typically focus on positive reinforcement, can be intensive, lasting two or more hours several times a week, and continuing for two years or more. Therapists can also be expected to ask parents to take an active role in reinforcing lessons. Research has found that the technique can lead to major improvements that decrease the need for additional special services.
How does treatment for autism work?
Therapy sessions based on Applied Behavior Analysis will likely be frequent, intensive, and highly structured. After a thorough assessment, a therapist will help a child understand and develop skills in a range of areas, including communication, motor skills, social skills, self-care, play, and academic skills, as well as routines of daily living like hygiene. Typically, the therapist will help a child break down the components of a behavior—often referred to as the antecedent (what prompts an action), the behavior, and the consequence(what immediately follows)—and then reward the child at every step, while also asking parents to reinforce the lessons, and the rewards, throughout the day. This core therapy may be supplemented by occupational or speech therapy, and antidepressants, antipsychotics, and anticonvulsants may be prescribed to address specific severe symptoms.
How long does therapy for autism take?
Some people with autism spectrum disorder may be engaged in some level of therapy for many years, but research shows that treatment will be most effective if it is begun early and delivered intensively. When therapy begins by age 3, children tend to be better able to grasp and adopt the skills needed to manage everyday life, including attending school and establishing social relationships. This type of early-intervention treatment regimen is highly structured, typically involving 20 to 40 hours of one-on-one therapy per week, along with additional hours of engagement managed by parents, for a period of two years or more, although the duration of treatment is dependent on the child’s level of symptoms and pace of progress.