Los Angeles Inpatient Mental Health Treatment Center

What Is Mental Health?

It’s easy to walk through life without thinking about your mental health and how it affects your overall wellness. However, it’s vital to understand mental health and the role it plays in your ability to make wise decisions, maintain healthy relationships, and more.

Mental health encompasses our psychological, emotional, and social well-being. Poor mental health can negatively affect how we think, feel, and act, which has an impact on how we handle stress, relate to others, and navigate life.

Mental illnesses are among the most common health conditions in the U.S. It’s estimated that one in five Americans (57.8 million people in 2021) will be living with a mental illness. While there is no single cause, many factors can put someone at greater risk for mental illness:

  • Trauma or abuse in early life
  • Chemical imbalances in the brain
  • Feelings of isolation or loneliness
  • Use of alcohol or drugs

Mental illness affects people from all backgrounds. It is not a moral failing. If you are experiencing mental, behavioral, or emotional problems that are severely interfering with how you show up for work, school, or at home, you may have a treatable mental disorder.

Oftentimes, someone suffering from a mental illness can also suffer from a substance use disorder (SUD), or vice versa, which is referred to as either a co-occurring disorder or a dual diagnosis.

Mental health encompasses our psychological, emotional and social well-being. Poor mental health can negatively affect how we think, feel, and act, which has an impact on how we handle stress, relate to others and navigate life.

Mental illnesses are among the most common health conditions in the U.S. It’s estimated that one in five Americans (57.8 million people in 2021) will be living with a mental illness. While there is no single cause, many factors can put someone at greater risk for mental illness:

  • Trauma or abuse in early life
  • Chemical imbalances in the brain
  • Feelings of isolation or loneliness
  • Use of alcohol or drugs

Mental illness affects people from all backgrounds. It is not a moral failing. If you are experiencing mental, behavioral, or emotional problems that are severely interfering with how you show up for work, school, or at home, you may have a treatable mental disorder.

Oftentimes someone suffering from a mental illness can also suffer from a substance use disorder (SUD), or vice versa, which is referred to as either a co-occurring disorder or a dual diagnosis.

What Are the 4 Types of Mental Health Services?

Mental health is a critical aspect of overall well-being, and understanding the different types of services available can be instrumental in seeking appropriate care. Generally, mental health services can be categorized into four main types:

1. Outpatient Mental Health Services

Outpatient services are designed for individuals who require mental health support but don’t need round-the-clock care. These services include:

  • Therapy and counseling: Sessions with a therapist or counselor, which can be individual or group therapy, family therapy, or couples therapy.
  • Psychiatric services: This includes medication management and psychiatry, where a psychiatrist prescribes and manages medications for mental health conditions.
  • Specialized Programs: Such as those for substance abuse, eating disorders, or specific mental health conditions like anxiety or depression.

Outpatient services allow individuals to maintain their daily routines while receiving the necessary mental health support.

2. Inpatient Mental Health Services

Inpatient services are for individuals who require more intensive and continuous care, often provided in psychiatric hospitals or specialized mental health facilities. These services include:

  • 24/7 monitoring and support: Continuous care for severe mental health conditions.
  • Structured treatment programs: Including various therapeutic activities and medical management.
  • Crisis Stabilization: For individuals experiencing severe mental health crises that require immediate and intensive intervention.

Inpatient services are typically short-term, focusing on stabilizing the individual before transitioning to less intensive care.

3. Supportive Mental Health Services

These services are aimed at helping individuals maintain their mental health stability and include:

  • Support groups: Peer-led groups provide a space for sharing experiences and coping strategies.
  • Community mental health services: Includes drop-in centers, community education programs, and employment assistance.
  • Rehabilitation services: Focused on helping individuals with mental health conditions to regain or maintain their daily functioning skills.

Supportive services play a vital role in ongoing mental health maintenance and community integration.

4. Emergency Mental Health Services

Emergency services address urgent mental health crises and can include:

  • Crisis hotlines: Immediate telephonic support for individuals in distress.
  • Emergency room services: For acute mental health crises requiring immediate medical attention.
  • Mobile crisis teams: Professionals who provide on-site crisis intervention and assessments in urgent situations.

These services are crucial for addressing immediate mental health emergencies and directing individuals to appropriate ongoing care.

Each type of mental health service plays a vital role in addressing various needs, from ongoing support to acute care in crises. Understanding these services can help individuals and their loved ones seek the most appropriate care for their specific circumstances.

What We Treat

We offer mental health services in Woodland Hills to help you find freedom from struggles with mental health, alcohol addiction, drug addiction, and prescription medication addiction. To learn more about getting mental health treatment in Los Angeles, Woodland Hills with Profound Treatment, visit our programs page.

Mental Health

At our Los Angeles behavioral health center, we offer treatment for a wide array of mental health conditions, including:

If you or a loved one are struggling with addiction or mental health issues, our mental health treatment facility in Los Angeles can be a place of healing and freedom for you.

Alcohol Addiction

Our mental health services in Woodland Hills also include treatment for alcohol addiction. If you’re looking for Los Angeles inpatient mental health treatment services to help you break free from dependency on alcohol, our team is here to help.

Drug Addiction

At Profound Treatment, we are also proud to help people struggling with drug addiction. If you or a loved one need help finding freedom from drugs, we have the resources to support you.

At our Los Angeles drug rehab center, we offer treatment for a wide array of addictions, including:

Prescription Medication Addiction

Managing an adderall addiction or a dependency on prescription painkillers can be incredibly difficult on your own. When you have support from our team, you’re better equipped to recover from prescription drug addiction and find a fresh start.

We offer prescription drug addiction treatment for the following types of medication, along with many others:


Take the Self-Assessment: “Do I Have a Personality Disorder?”

Common Co-Occurring Mental Health Disorders with Addiction in Los Angeles

  • Attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
  • Bipolar disorder
  • Generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)
  • Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
  • Personality and mood disorders
  • Major depressive disorder
  • Schizophrenia
  • Eating disorders

Substance use disorders occur when the recurrent use of alcohol and/or drugs causes significant impairment, including health problems, disability, and failure to meet major responsibilities. Almost half of all people who suffer from a mental illness will develop a substance use disorder in their life. It is sometimes hard to tell which came first, and the combination of them can make each condition worse. Some possibilities as to why they occur are common risk factors, like genetics, stress, and trauma. Co-occurring disorders are more common than people think.

  • 9.2 million people have both a substance use disorder and a mental illness.
  • People with severe mental illnesses are 4x more likely to be heavy alcohol users.
  • People addicted to drugs are twice as likely to have a mood or anxiety disorder.

One of the most common effects of having a co-occurring disorder is self-medication, which many do in an attempt to regulate emotions. However, self-medication can make an underlying condition even worse, or even make an addict develop one. Some examples of self-medication are:

  • Drinking alcohol to feel less anxious in social situations
  • Taking excessive amounts of Benzodiazepines (like Xanax or Valium) to ebb an oncoming panic attack
  • Using marijuana to numb the emotional pain from trauma or grief
  • Smoking or injecting stimulants like cocaine or methamphetamine to increase energy and motivation to complete daily tasks

Integrated Mental Health Treatment at Profound in Los Angeles, California

Integrated treatment for co-occurring disorders has been found to be superior to separate treatment of each diagnosis. Integrated treatment leads to better outcomes and improved quality of life, including:

  • Reduced or discontinued substance use
  • Improvement in psychiatric symptoms and functioning
  • Increased chance for recovery from both disorders
  • Decreased hospitalization
  • Reduced medication interactions

If you or someone you know is suffering from a co-occurring disorder, integrated treatment can be the best option. From Profound’s detox program to our inpatient rehab program to our intensive outpatient program and sober living, we can help guide you through each stage of your recovery.

Having a dual diagnosis requires that both disorders be treated, not one or the other, and while many treatment facilities can only offer one or the other, Profound can provide integrated treatment for both. Our expert clinical team will craft a treatment plan specifically suited to your needs, as no two cases are the same. We offer a safe, inclusive, and non judgemental environment that will allow you the space to heal at your own pace and return to balance.

Sources:

https://www.samhsa.gov/co-occurring-disorders
https://nida.nih.gov/publications/research-reports/common-comorbidities-substance-use-disorders/what-are-treatments-comorbid-substance-use-disorder-mental-health-conditions
https://www.cdc.gov/mentalhealth/learn/index.htm#:~:text=What%20is%20mental%20health%3F,1

Begin Inpatient Mental Health Treatment for Addiction

If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health or substance abuse issues, Profound Treatment is here to help. We offer inpatient care for co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders, as well as ongoing support at each stage of your recovery journey.

Call today or click the “Get Help Now” button below and explore our Los Angeles mental health services.

Ready to Start Treatment?

Frequently Asked Questions

Substance abuse is recognized as both a complex brain disorder and a form of mental illness. It’s also considered a chronic, relapsing disorder that causes compulsive behavior.

You may hear people ask questions like, “why are alcoholics so angry?” You might even ask those questions yourself if a loved one abuses alcohol and says unkind things to you often. The truth is that alcohol can alter a person’s behavior, making them more aggressive.

 

While you may want to try to “fix” a loved one whose behavior has been altered by alcohol, they have to make the decision to get help themselves.

Like alcohol, drugs can also affect mental health dramatically when they are used incorrectly. An addiction to a drug, whether it be a prescription medication or an illegal narcotic, can alter the way a person thinks, making them more impulsive, erratic, and self-centered.

 

As is the case with alcoholism, a person dealing with drug addiction is the only one who can make the choice to get help and start the path to recovery. While others can help along the way, the addicted person must initiate the process.

Getting mental health treatment can vary in cost. Insurance also plays an integral role in how many people pay for the treatment they need. In general, before insurance, services like counseling cost between $65 and $200 hourly.

 

However, many mental health services can potentially be partially or fully covered by insurance, including counseling and medication.

GET IN TOUCH

Please tell us about your situation and an admissions counselor will be in touch shortly for a free, confidential assessment.

    Start your healing today>>
    phone number (310) 929-9546