Behavioral: What is addressed?

How do I begin?

How is it Paid for?

Who are the counselors?

How long?

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What types of life challenges can be addressed?

 

Chaplaincy Behavioral Health focuses on the two things that matter most – quality of life and relationships. We can help you work through many different disorders and challenges including:

  • Trauma
  • Painful past experiences
  • Depression
  • Anxiety
  • Parenting concerns and raising respectful, resilient kids
  • Loss
  • Life-changing illness
  • Marriage/relationship issues

Our professional counselors are trained in many different evidence-based treatments such as:

  • Medical Family Therapy
  • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
  • Gottman Method of Couples Therapy
  • Emotion Focused Therapy
  • Trauma Focused CBT
  • Lifespan Integration
  • Triple P Parenting, Emotion Coaching and parent education
  • Narrative Therapy
  • Critical Incident Stress Management (CISM)

How do I begin service?

The best way is to call us directly at (509) 783-7417 to discuss your needs. Se habla español (509) 460-5804. Your physician or other healthcare professional can also make a referral. Once the referral is made we will contact you to set up a time to meet with one of our professional counselors. You can also complete this self-referral form and email it directly to our office.

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How is counseling paid for?

We accept Medicare, Medicaid and most private insurances. We also accept self-pay for those who don’t want to involve insurance at all.

Who are your counselors?

Each of our licensed behavioral health counselors are prepared to help with whatever disorder or challenge you may be facing. One may have specialized training and a background in an area more suited to your needs. Download our brochure to learn more about our professional counselors. Click here to meet our behavioral health counselors.

How long have you been doing this?

Chaplaincy Behavioral Health evolved from a community need for an integrated service of spiritual care and mental health services in the early 1970s, beginning with pastoral counseling.

In the late 1990s it pioneered counseling services to people with HIV/AIDS through the Ryan White Fund. It grew to become a training center for psychology interns and grief recovery until 2005. After a break, The Chaplaincy once again responded to the need for behavioral health as mental health services shrank and the Tri-City population grew.

In 2012, Medical Family Therapy was launched to provide collaborative, medically informed counseling services with primary health care. We have grown to meet the demand and now provide a range of services to meet the need for counseling services across all ages with an emphasis on helping people manage the two things that matter most –their quality of life and their relationships.