
Getting Help
People seek therapy for many reasons—coping with life changes like divorce, managing mental health conditions such as depression, or working toward personal goals.
Despite common misconceptions, therapy is not just for those in crisis; it's for everyday people facing everyday challenges.​ Some enter therapy voluntarily, while others are encouraged by loved ones or required by courts or guardians. Whatever the reason, starting therapy takes courage and commitment.
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Together, the therapist and client set goals and decide whether therapy will be short- or long-term. Often, the process goes beyond the initial issue, exploring deeper aspects of the client’s life and experiences.
Make an Appointment Today
Gilead Behavioral Health
Please note that this practice does not provide 24-hour emergency services. If you are experiencing a crisis or need immediate support, please call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room.
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If you are struggling with thoughts of suicide or need someone to talk to, you can contact the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988, or visiting 988lifeline.org.
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Support is available 24/7 and is free and confidential.
(773) 487-0515