![]() |
![]() |
|
| Home | Physicians | Hospitals | Jobs | Healthy Living | Web Babies | Classes | News | Contact Us | Pay Bill |
Adolescent Chemical Dependency Program St. Luke Hospital West St. Luke Hospital East St. Luke Hospital West
Alcohol and drug abuse is increasing at an alarming rate among young people with devastating consequences for teenagers and their families. The St. Luke Hospitals Adolescent Chemical Dependency Program is a place you can turn to for help. What makes us different?The St. Luke Hospitals Adolescent Chemical Dependency Program is a family-based treatment model with a track record for innovation and quality chemical dependency services. Programming is individualized to meet each family’s needs, emphasizing support for recovery through treatment participation, family involvement, 12-step recovery groups and ongoing aftercare sessions. Services providedThe program serves patients from ages 14-17.
LocationThe program is located in the St. Luke Hospital West Community Outreach Building in Florence, KY. The building is across the street from the Emergency Department. Program Features
Hours ScheduledParents only:Wednesday 6-9 p.m. Teenagers onlyTuesday, Wednesday and Friday 1-4 p.m. A Recognized LeaderThe St. Luke Hospitals behavioral health services are part of the Health Alliance, a recognized leader in behavioral health. We excel in treating mental and emotional disorders, drug or alcohol dependency for adults and adolescents and we offer employee assistance services. Comprehensive inpatient and outpatient programs are offered through the Health Alliance. We have programs located in the Greater Cincinnati area through the following hospitals: The Christ Hospital, The University Hospital, The St. Luke Hospitals and The Fort Hamilton Hospital. Contact us at: Adolescent Chemical Dependency ProgramSt. Luke Hospital West |
| Home | Physicians | Hospitals | Jobs | Healthy Living | Web Babies | Classes | News | Contact Us | Pay Bill |
| © Copyright 2005 The Health Alliance. All Rights Reserved. Updated 12/22/2005 |