Know a child
who’s confused
by mental illness?
Learn what to say and what not to say when explaining mental health struggles to a child.
Servicing NYC and Long Island
When your mental or emotional health isn’t good, every single aspect of your life is impacted. Not only do you need to manage your condition, but you need to do that within the ever-changing limitations you find yourself up against. It’s a lot.
There’s only so much a person can hold at once. Even with supportive family and professionals, sometimes you need an experienced, compassionate outsider to step in.
That’s why Integrated Health offers a support system. This support system gives you access to resources that will help you manage your condition. It can also provide you and your family with respite and other services to facilitate your recovery.
Integrated Health is a program certified through the New York State Department of Health. It meets the acute need for better mental health care in our communities.
In the past, mental health and substance use issues were spot-treated as isolated problems, which was often ineffective. Now, the whole-person approach recognizes the critical need to address the bigger picture
— the full rehabilitation of the person within their familiar community.
Find practitioners who really can help
Manage endless appointments and medications
Get the nutrition and amount of sleep that’s critical for your recovery
Be a caring, steady presence in the lives of your loved ones
Fill out form, after form, after form, and share your story again, and again, and again
When you’re battling an illness that is holding you captive, you need to
focus all your energy on getting better. And we’re here to help you do just that.
Please don’t wait for things to spiral downward — it can take time to get approved.
To find out if you’re eligible for support services, reach out.
Integrated Health is a program certified through the New York State Department of Health. It meets the acute need for better mental health care in our communities.
In the past, mental health and substance use issues were spot-treated as isolated problems, which was often ineffective. Now, the whole-person approach recognizes the critical need to address the bigger picture
— the full rehabilitation of the person within their familiar community.
It’s reassuring to know that your treatment will be supervised weekly by practitioners who are top in their fields. Should you ever have a concern, you’ll find them readily available to talk things over with you.
“My family tried, they really did. Every day, a different sibling came over to prepare lunch with me. But I was tired of asking for favors, especially when there wasn’t much I could do in return. It sure feels better to get help from people who are getting paid for their time.”
Sheindy Weissman
Care Manager Supervisor
“There’s a void in the community when it comes
to addressing mental health because people
don’t know how much help is out there. It’s a pity
for people to suffer when there is help available.
My passion is here, in filling that void.”
“If you're eligible, I urge you to take
advantage of the help that is out there.
There are people in your community
that can make a difference in your life.”
But when it hits, no one could possibly manage it alone. Even if you’re
not in crisis mode right now, it pays to find out if you’re eligible. The
process to get approved for Care Management and HARP services is
multistep and may seem complex. Leave it to us, we’ve done this many
times and will guide you through the process.
Learn what to say and what not to say when explaining mental health struggles to a child.