FAQ
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Frequently Asked Questions
What does Kandela Recovery Center offer?
Kandela Recovery Center offers a range of services including mental health residential treatment, anxiety disorder treatment, depression treatment, personality disorder treatment, mood disorder treatment, residential inpatient programs, co-occurring disorder treatment, alumni programs, and various treatment and therapy options for adults 18 years or older.
What mental health treatment programs are available?
The treatment programs at Kandela Recovery Center include an adult residential program, continuing care, depression treatment, stabilization program, dual diagnosis, clinical intervention, psychiatric residential program, residential inpatient program, support living, transitional independent living programs, and adult residential programs. Additionally, the center offers intensive outpatient programs, long-term residential programs (over 30 days), and short-term residential programs (under 30 days), as well as various types of therapy such as acceptance and commitment therapy, art therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavior therapy, and more.
Symptoms of Mental Health Disorders
Mental illness symptoms can manifest in various ways, impacting emotions, thoughts, and behaviors. Some common signs and symptoms include:
- Feeling sad or down
- Confused thinking or reduced ability to concentrate
- Excessive fears or worries, extreme feelings of guilt
- Extreme mood changes of highs and lows
- Withdrawal from friends and activities
- Significant tiredness, low energy, or problems sleeping
- Detachment from reality, paranoia, or hallucinations
- Inability to cope with daily problems or stress
- Trouble understanding and relating to situations and people
- Problems with alcohol or drug use
- Major changes in eating habits
- Suicidal thinking 1
It’s important to note that symptoms of mental health disorders can also appear as physical problems such as stomach pain, back pain, headaches, or other unexplained aches and pains 1.
When to seek help for a mental health condition
If any signs or symptoms of a mental illness are observed, seeking help from a primary care provider or mental health professional is crucial, as most mental illnesses do not improve on their own and may worsen over time if left untreated.
In the case of suicidal thoughts or behavior, immediate help should be sought through emergency services, mental health specialists, suicide hotlines, or primary care providers.
When it comes to seeking help for mental health concerns, it’s important to be aware of the signs and symptoms that may indicate the need for professional assistance. Here are some key points to consider:
Observing Signs and Symptoms: If you or someone you know experiences persistent feelings of sadness, anxiety, or other concerning emotions, or exhibits changes in behavior, mood, or thought patterns, it may be time to seek help.
Consulting a Professional: Seeking help from a primary care provider or a mental health professional is crucial, especially if the symptoms persist or worsen over time. Many mental health concerns do not improve on their own and may require professional intervention.
In Case of Suicidal Thoughts or Behavior: If you or someone you know experiences thoughts of self-harm or exhibits suicidal behavior, it’s important to seek immediate help through emergency services, mental health specialists, suicide hotlines, or primary care providers.
By being proactive and seeking help when needed, individuals can access the support, guidance, and treatment necessary for managing mental health concerns and promoting recovery and well-being.
What types of treatment are available?
Psychotherapy or Counseling
- Involves talking about problems with a mental health professional, focusing on relaxation exercises, coping skills, and stress management.
Prescription Medicine
- Medications for mental disorders can help manage symptoms and improve the effectiveness of counseling.
Support Groups
- Provide insight, friendships, support, resources, and tips for living with a mental health condition, addressing feelings of isolation.
Hospitalization
- In some cases, hospitalization may be necessary for close monitoring, accurate diagnosis, or medication adjustments during temporary worsening of mental illness.
Other Therapies
- Including physical activity, creative therapies, eye movement desensitization and reprocessing (EMDR) therapy, and other brain stimulation therapies.
Self-Help Plan
- Involves implementing strategies to promote wellness, recovery, and address triggers or warning signs.
Case Management
- Coordination of services to facilitate recovery, assessment, planning, and implementation of strategies.
Complementary & Alternative Medicine
- Treatment and practices not typically associated with standard care may be used in place of or in addition to standard health practices.
Peer Support
- Receiving help from individuals who have experienced similar mental health challenges.
Support Group
- Group meetings where members guide each other towards shared recovery goals.
Residential Treatment Programs
- Treatment in a hospital or long-term program when self-care becomes challenging or there is a risk of harm to self or others. We offer this level of care at Kandela Recovery Center in Boca Raton, Florida.
Combination of Treatments
- Not every treatment is necessary for everyone, and some people benefit from a combination of treatments.
