When might you seek support?
Trauma can be an important part of what brings someone to treatment. The review considers your history and how distress, feeling unsafe, emotional overwhelm, or avoidance affect your daily life and relationships. Tell the team about any existing PTSD diagnosis or trauma-focused treatment.
Your individual plan determines the pace and scope of therapeutic work. Readiness, stability, personal boundaries, and what can be supported in the residential setting are considered before treatment is agreed.
Explore conditions and concerns
PTSD
Persistent distress following trauma that affects a sense of safety, relationships, or everyday life.
Explore treatment →How can residential treatment help?
The clinical review brings your history, current needs, previous treatment, and personal goals together. Your proposal confirms the therapeutic work and any medical or psychiatric input included.
Each client has a private bedroom. Psychotherapy is primarily individual. Chef-prepared meals, residential coordination and selected physical activities and excursions support your stay. Your selected maximum of two or four clients applies across the entire residential setting throughout your stay.
Explore our approach →How is suitability assessed?
Admission depends on clinical suitability, current stability, and the support the shared setting can provide. If medical detoxification, acute psychiatric care, or another level of treatment is needed first, that guides the recommendation.
You can contact admissions before deciding on a program. Explain the situation and ask which information is needed for a meaningful review.
Discuss admission →
