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Coming soon

Eleve's outpatient mental health program is in development, pending final regulatory approval. It is not yet accepting clients — but psychiatry, medication management, and mental-health treatment are already delivered inside our substance-use and co-occurring program, which is open now.

See what's available today

Outpatient mental health treatment, built for real life.

A planned outpatient program for depression, anxiety, trauma, and mood disorders — where the psychiatry and the therapy are written into one plan by people who talk to each other, and you are not asked to hold that plan together yourself.

01

The national picture · 2024

Common does not mean adequately treated.

These are self-reported national estimates, not a prediction about any one person. They show the scale of the gap between experiencing a mental health condition and receiving care.

61.5mU.S. adults had any mental illness in the past year — 23.4% of adults.
Received treatment52.1%
Did not receive treatment47.9%
33.2%of young adults ages 18–25 had any mental illness in the past year.SAMHSA · 2024
11.4%of U.S. adults reported taking prescription medication for depression.CDC/NCHS · 2023

The CDC measure is prescription medication for depression; it does not identify SSRIs separately. SAMHSA found no statistically significant increase in young-adult mental illness from 2021 to 2024, so the page does not describe this measure as rising.

SAMHSA, 2024 National Survey on Drug Use and Health · 29.5 million of the 61.5 million adults did not receive mental health treatment.

all 15 conditions15 / 15
  • Not just distraction — the missed deadlines, the half-finished rooms, and the exhaustion of compensating for years. read the guide
  • Generalized worry that will not switch off, and the physical symptoms that come with it. read the guide
  • Mood that moves further and faster than circumstances explain, in both directions. read the guide
  • Common in healthcare, first responders, and anyone whose job has been running on reserve for years. read the guide
  • Flatness rather than sadness, most of the time. Sleep, appetite, and interest go first. read the guide
  • Including the losses nobody holds a service for — a marriage, a career, a version of yourself. read the guide
  • Where the pattern matters more than any single episode. read the guide
  • Intrusive thinking, checking, and the rituals built to quiet it. read the guide
  • The ones that send people to an emergency room convinced it is their heart. read the guide
  • Treated as a clinical condition, not a character verdict. read the guide
  • Including childhood trauma and the unresolved core issues that keep shaping relationships and decisions. read the guide
  • Assessed carefully and treated directly, with a safety plan written before anything else. read the guide
  • Avoidance that has quietly shrunk the size of a life. read the guide
  • Common, treatable, and not something to sit on. If they are here now, call or text 988. read the guide
  • The beliefs underneath the behavior, which is usually where the work actually is. read the guide

Co-occurring substance use is treated alongside all of this rather than referred out — it is the same building, the same chart, and often the same hour. How co-occurring care works

Eleve Behavioral Health compassionate care.
clinical excellence.
03

a week @ eleve

What you would actually be doing

A representative week, not a promise — the actual timetable is built around your assessment, and around the job or the childcare you still have to hold down. Same services at both levels. The difference is how many hours of the week they take.

Time
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
9am
Process group
Process group
Process group
Process group
Process group
10am
Skills — emotion regulation
Psychiatric-Medical Group
Skills — thought patterns
Case management group
Wellness — movement
11am
Trauma-informed group
Trauma-informed group
Case management
Trauma-informed group
Wellness — restorative practice
12pm
Catered lunch
Catered lunch
Catered lunch
Catered lunch
Catered lunch
1pm
Process groupProcess group
Process group
Process groupProcess group
Process group
Process groupProcess group
2pm
Individual therapySkills group
Psychiatric / medication review
Skills groupSkills group
Family education
Planning for the weekendPlanning for the weekend
3pm
Family education
Wellness & self-care
Wellness & self-care
  • Group therapy
  • Individual therapy
  • Skills work
  • Psychiatry
  • Family
  • Wellness
  • Case management
  • Catered lunch

PHP runs mornings and afternoons, five days a week — about 25 clinical hours. Typical length of stay is four to six weeks before stepping down.

04

How the care is organized

Two different jobs, one plan

Therapy and psychiatry answer different questions, and a lot of outpatient care goes wrong in the gap between them — a prescriber who has never heard what happened in group, a therapist who finds out about a medication change from the client. Here they are written into the same plan and they meet about it.

TherapyLicensed clinicians
The planWhere they meet
PsychiatryPrescribing providers

Works out what is actually driving it — history, patterns, relationships, and the beliefs underneath the behavior.

The formulation

Assesses diagnostically, rules out medical contributors, and orders full-panel bloodwork where it is indicated.

Builds the skills — emotion regulation, thought challenging, exposure, and the specific work trauma needs.

The weekly work

Starts, adjusts, or stops medication, using pharmacogenetic results to inform the choice rather than to decide it.

Notices when something is not landing, and says so in the team meeting rather than in six weeks' time.

The review

Reviews side effects and response at check-ins, and changes course early instead of waiting out a bad fit.

Prepares you and the people around you for what comes after the program ends.

The handover

Writes the ongoing prescribing plan and makes sure whoever picks it up has what they need.

Case management sits underneath all of it — insurance, employment, FMLA paperwork, and the legal or financial pressure that is often the reason someone cannot focus on treatment at all.

05

Pharmacogenetic support

Fewer months lost to the wrong prescription

Testing is one input in a conversation with your prescriber.

Psychiatric medication is often found by trial and error, and every failed trial costs weeks that a person in a depressive episode does not have to spare. Pharmacogenetic testing looks at how your body is likely to process particular drugs, so the first choice is an informed one. It is one input among several — not a result that picks the medication for you.

  1. A cheek swab

    Taken here, in a couple of minutes. No blood draw, no separate appointment.

  2. The panel comes back

    A laboratory report on how you are likely to metabolise particular psychiatric medications.

  3. A prescriber reads it

    Alongside your history, your diagnosis, what you have already tried, and what it did.

  4. It informs the plan

    Sometimes it rules something out. Sometimes it explains why a past medication failed. It never prescribes on its own.

Pharmacogenetic testing is a decision-support tool. It does not diagnose, it does not guarantee a response to any medication, and prescribing decisions remain clinical judgments made with you. Coverage varies by plan; our team checks before anything is ordered.

06

The rest of it

Support for the life you’re building.

Nobody relapses into a depressive episode because of a therapy hour. It is the sleep, the money, the job, the marriage, and the silence around all of it. These run alongside the clinical program rather than after it.

The holding environment

We help make whatever comes next feel more manageable.

The treatment plan is central. These supports protect the conditions around it — time, sleep, family, physical health, and the practical ability to keep showing up.

one plan · many supports

In development — pending final regulatory approval

Text us anytime...

Our outpatient mental health program remains in development. Mental health treatment is available now when it is secondary to a primary substance-use or gambling-related diagnosis. We can explain the current options in plain language.