PROVIDING OUR PATIENTS WITH THE BEST CARE

DIAGNOSES

Sometimes it’s difficult to determine which mental illness may be causing your symptoms. But taking the time and effort to get an accurate diagnosis will help determine the appropriate treatment.

Diagnosis requires piecing together several components and influences of an individual’s life. It requires advanced knowledge of how brain chemistry affects moods, thoughts, and behaviors. And it requires a thorough understanding of human growth and development and abnormal psychology.

Inland Empire Mental Health Group clinicians and specialists  use specially designed interview and assessment tools to evaluate a person for a mental illness. The doctor bases their diagnosis on the person’s report of symptoms — including any social or functional problems caused by the symptom and their observation of the person’s attitudes and behavior. The doctor then determines if the person’s symptoms and degree of disability point to a diagnosis of a specific disorder.

INTEGRATED CARE 

We are committed to collaborating with caregivers, family members, and other healthcare providers to coordinate an individualized treatment program. Our program offers programming five days a week based upon the Integrated Continuum of Care model, needs, symptoms, level of functioning, and treatment goals. Treatment is focused on meeting each client's individual needs, and can include medication review and monitoring.

We invite attending physicians and case managers to contact us to discuss referral requirements.

MULTIDISCIPLINARY APPROACH

We have a multidisciplinary group of mental health professionals committed to providing inclusive care to all persons needing and requiring treatment.

Successful treatment of psychiatric illness requires the expertise of committed professionals from different disciplines working together to meet clients' needs with often radically divergent conditions and treatment requirements. Our treatment team was formed to meet these clients' needs and simplify the process of obtaining mental health care.