Community West offers two distinct programs designed to meet the needs of young people struggling with mental health challenges.
Founded by three doctorate-level clinicians, our model emphasizes tailored treatment planning to each client’s unique needs, a high frequency of one-on-one therapy, and a level of personalization that allows treatment to adapt as each client progresses.
👥 Young Adult Treatment (Ages 18–29ish): In addition to clinical stabilization, treatment focuses on supporting clients as they move toward greater independence, adult roles, personal goals, and a more purposeful, self-directed life—while continuing to strengthen connection within the family system. We are opening a transitional living in late spring! Call to learn more!
👥 Adolescent Treatment (Ages 13–17) Community West’s adolescent program serves clients ages 13–17, with consideration for a 12-year-old when clinically appropriate. Treatment at this developmental stage considers the full context of each client’s life, including family, school, and social functioning, with active parent involvement as a central part of care.
LEVELS OF CARE:
🏠 SUPPORTIVE LIVING
Uniquely designed for young adults with room for 7 clients. A non-clinical setting that assists young adults in building routines, accountability, healthy relationships, and independent living skills.
☀️ PHP
— 5 hours/day, 5 days/week;
🌱 IOP
— 3 hours/day, 3–5 days/week.
Client Conditions that Community West Treats:
Curated care is what sets Community West apart. Ph.D.-level clinicians own and operate the program, and every client receives tailored treatment planning. No two schedules are the same.
Mood and Emotions
- Depression
- Anxiety
- Bipolar Disorder
- Mood Disorders
- Emotional Dysregulation (big feelings that are hard to manage)
- Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)
- Grief and Loss
Thoughts and Worries
- OCD and OCD Spectrum Disorders -- Social Anxiety Disorder ~ School Avoidance or Refusal ~ Panic Disorder ~ Specific Phobias ~ Agoraphobia ~Separation
- Anxiety Disorder
- Psychosis
- Dissociative Disorders (feeling disconnected or "checked out")
Safety Concerns
- Self-Harm ~ Suicidal Thoughts
Trauma
- Trauma and PTSD
Attention and Behavior
- ADHD and Attention Challenges
- Impulse Control and Impulsivity
- Anger Management
- Behavioral Issues
Relationships and Daily Life
- Family Conflict ~ Peer Relationships and Friendships ~ School Struggles ~ Life Transitions ~ Building Coping Skills
Co-Occurring Needs
- Dual Diagnosis (mental health needs alongside substance use or disordered eating)
Identity
- LGBTQ+ Affirming Care
Because every plan is personalized, cost can vary based on the level of care. Call admissions to learn about pricing and the supportive living option.









