Residential Psychiatric Treatment for Young Adults in New England?

Question by CQ: Residential psychiatric treatment for young adults in New England?
Treatment needed for an 18 year old suicidal girl with PTSD, anorexia/bulimia, drug and alcohol abuse, self-harm, depression, severe anxiety, and possibly borderline personality disorder.
Any suggestions of centers or hospitals in the Northeast, preferably in Massachusetts but not necessarily?
Thank you SO MUCH.
Yes, this is one girl, and she HAS been diagnosed with all of these things. The “possible BPD” is because one doctor thinks she has it and one thinks she doesn’t.

Best answer:

Answer by Dancie
you’re going to need a lot of separate treatment places for so many different people… oh wait, just one girl? First, stop self-diagnosing a condition you know nothing about, and go to a REAL psychologist. They will determine whether you need residential treatment, and where is best for you to go. It isn’t a spa, you dn’t exactly just show up with a robe and sunscreen.

Add your own answer in the comments!

 

Four Fox Lies About Seniors' Obamacare Coverage

Filed under: drug treatment centers in massachusetts

According to Kaiser Health News, Medicare beneficiaries will have new benefits under the health care law, including more preventative care services and "more savings on prescription drug coverage": Q: Does the health care law offer any new benefits for …
Read more on Media Matters for America

 

Diagnostics firm's shares soar in market debut

Filed under: drug treatment centers in massachusetts

Unlike most other Boston-area biotechs that have recently gone public, Foundation is not developing drugs. It is a diagnostic company, deploying genomics data and DNA sequencing to help doctors identify the most effective treatments for cancer patients …
Read more on Boston Globe

 

Signs of Distress Multiplied on Killer's Path to Navy Yard

Filed under: drug treatment centers in massachusetts

But it is not clear whether he ever sought mental health treatment. Visiting an emergency room at a veterans' medical center in August, he said only that he was having trouble sleeping, according to the Department of Veterans Affairs. Yet in the last …
Read more on New York Times (blog)