Making Mental Health a Priority

At Spring View Hospital, we know good health includes good mental health. Depending on circumstances and the severity of symptoms, individuals may benefit from professional behavioral health treatment. Our team of experienced and compassionate psychiatrists, physicians, therapists, nurses and support staff works with adults ages 45-55 and seniors ages 55+ through a multi-disciplinary approach to care. The path to better mental wellness begins here.

TO SCHEDULE AN ASSESSMENT, CALL 270.692.5210
Behavioral Health

Our Behavioral Health Unit

We are devoted to helping patients heal mentally and emotionally by providing exceptional, evidence-based behavioral healthcare that improves the lives of those needing support. Our behavioral health unit provides dedicated inpatient care for adults ages 45-55, in addition to specialized treatment for seniors ages 55+. The unit offers 24-hour supervised psychiatric treatment and clinical support for mental health issues.

Our behavioral health unit features:

  • 12 patient beds
  • Licensed, compassionate medical and clinical providers
  • Healing environment designed to ensure patient safety
  • Evidence-based group therapy
  • Consultation and activity rooms

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I know if inpatient behavioral health care is necessary?

Inpatient care is generally recommended when a person’s mental health symptoms become unmanageable at home or in an outpatient setting. Key indicators include:

  • Thoughts or plans of self-harm or harming others.
  • Severe symptoms of psychosis (hallucinations or delusions).
  • A sudden inability to perform daily self-care (eating, sleeping, or hygiene).
  • A medication crisis that requires close clinical supervision. If you or a loved one is in immediate danger, please call 988 or go to the nearest emergency room.
Do I need a referral, or can I come directly for an assessment?

In many cases, individuals can contact the facility directly to discuss concerns and determine the next steps. Referrals may also come from physicians, therapists, hospitals, other healthcare professionals, or community members.  A member of the team can help guide patients and families through the admissions and assessment process.

What items are allowed (and not allowed) in the unit?

Safety is our top priority. We recommend bringing 3–5 days' worth of comfortable, modest clothing.

  • Allowed: Slip-on shoes (no laces), pajamas without drawstrings, and basic toiletries (provided they are not in glass containers or contain alcohol).
  • Prohibited: Cell phones, tablets, belts, jewelry, mirrors, and any items with sharp edges or strings.
  • Valuables: We strongly suggest leaving jewelry and large amounts of cash at home.
View All FAQs

Next Steps

Adult Inpatient
Services

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Geriatric Inpatient
Services

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Emergency Mental
Health Services

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Assessment and Admissions

The journey to wellness starts with an assessment – a confidential conversation with one of our experienced behavioral health professionals. After consultation with a medical professional, you will be recommended a personalized plan of care.

Referrals can be made by physicians, psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers, ministers, nurses, home health agencies, nursing homes, family members or caregivers, teachers and other community partners. Individuals may also self-refer.

Those experiencing a behavioral health crisis, such as thoughts of harm to self or others, should call 911 immediately or visit the Emergency Department for evaluation.

We’re here to help you live your healthiest life and find your path to better mental health.

Get Connected

Call today for a confidential behavioral health assessment.

CALL 270.692.5210