Where we fit

More than weekly counseling.Less than hospitalization.

Between an hour a week and a hospital bed, there's a whole level of care. That middle ground is exactly where Psycamore is strongest.

A Psycamore outpatient therapy group
IOPPHPWeekly therapyInpatientTHIS IS USmore than weeklyless than a hospitalPsycamore excels here

Weekly Therapy

Talk therapy

1 hour / week

Progress often takes several months

This is us

Psycamore IOP

Intensive Outpatient

12+ hours / week

Results seen in 10-12 weeks

This is us

Psycamore PHP

Partial Hospitalization

20+ hours / week

Results seen in 6-8 weeks

Inpatient

Hospital care

24 / 7

~7 days · stabilization only, not lasting change

More structure than an office visit. More freedom than a hospital room.

Levels of care

When is each level appropriate?

Most people have never had this explained to them. Here it is plainly.

Level of careIntensityWhen it's appropriate
Weekly outpatient therapy1 hour / weekStable patients making steady progress; maintenance and prevention.
Psycamore IOPThis is us12+ hours / weekPatients who have stalled in weekly therapy and need structure without stepping away from work or school. Results typically in 10-12 weeks.
Psycamore PHPThis is us20+ hours / weekAcute symptoms requiring near-daily clinical contact, or a step-down from inpatient. Results typically in 6-8 weeks.
Inpatient24 / 7Imminent safety risk requiring a locked setting. Typically ~7 days of stabilization, not a course of treatment.

Is this you?

Signs you've outgrown weekly therapy.

You don't need to be in crisis to need this level of care. Most people who come to us aren't.

  • You've been in therapy for months and you're not getting better
  • Your symptoms are worse than they were a year ago
  • You're missing work or school, or barely getting through it
  • Your medication keeps changing and nothing has settled
  • You've recently been discharged from a hospital stay
  • You're afraid of what happens if nothing changes

Find out where you fit

Guessing has probably gone on long enough.

One conversation with a clinician will place you on this spectrum properly. It is free, and it settles a question that is very hard to answer on your own.