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Read MoreYellow Status: Due to the positivity rates of respiratory viruses in the area, masks are required for staff and strongly encouraged for patients and visitors in high-risk clinical areas at Inspira Health facilities as of 1/8/25.
At Inspira, we are focused on healing the whole person. For individuals who have displayed behavior that could be dangerous to themselves or others, we offer short- and long-term inpatient behavioral health care in Bridgeton, Mannington and Woodbury.
Inpatient behavioral health care provides a high level of support for individuals facing severe behavioral and mental health challenges. It happens in a secure hospital setting, where patients receive 24/7 supervision and access to a multidisciplinary team of professionals, including psychiatrists, nurses, social workers and therapists. If you or a loved one have exhibited dangerous thoughts or behaviors and have not found success in a therapeutic group home or traditional outpatient setting, a more intensive treatment option may be a better fit. Our voluntary and involuntary inpatient treatment centers provide quality trauma-informed care that respects each patient’s dignity, independence and unique personal needs.
Outpatient behavioral health programs provide flexible, personalized care. Our programs offer a wide range of services including individual, family and group therapy.
Involuntary inpatient care typically occurs due to a court order or an emergency where the individual is considered an immediate risk. Patients undergo evaluation by the treatment team and participate in regular meetings to track progress on treatment and discharge plans. A court date is usually scheduled within 20 days of admission to review the situation and determine the next steps.
During voluntary inpatient care, you will meet with a behavioral health coordinator who will assess your condition and create a personalized treatment plan. This plan includes treatment goals and a discharge strategy tailored to your needs. Once admitted, your care team will work with you to set and achieve these goals, ensuring a supportive and collaborative recovery process.
For both voluntary and involuntary admissions, discharge is based on progress in the program. In involuntary cases, court outcomes also play a key role. Regular evaluations and care team meetings ensure that treatment plans are updated to reflect individual progress and needs.
When you are admitted to an inpatient program at Inspira, you’ll go through a thorough intake process—a complete medical evaluation, where your health history and current symptoms are assessed to ensure your safety and comfort.
Your care team will meet with you to discuss your concerns and plans for discharge. Treatment may include community meetings, goal-setting, education, art therapy, discharge planning, wellness and recovery discussions and social activities.
Discharge planning may include referrals to outpatient therapy, support groups or other community resources to help you maintain your progress. Inspira is committed to ensuring you have the resources and support necessary for a successful transition back to your independent life.
Patients are generally allowed to bring personal items such as clothing, hygiene products and reading materials. There are restrictions on items that could be harmful or disruptive, such as sharp objects, electronic devices and large amounts of money. For specific guidelines, please check with the facility before admission.
Family members are typically allowed to visit during designated visiting hours. The exact hours and any visitor restrictions will be provided upon admission or can be obtained by contacting the inpatient unit directly. Visits may be adjusted based on the patient’s treatment needs and unit policies.
Families are an integral part of the care process. The treatment team will keep family members informed through regular updates and meetings. They are encouraged to participate in discussions about the treatment plan and discharge planning to support their loved one’s recovery.
In an emergency, the facility can provide immediate medical care. If a patient requires urgent medical attention outside of psychiatric care, the treatment team will coordinate with emergency medical services or transfer the patient to an appropriate medical facility.
After discharge, patients receive a follow-up plan that may include referrals to outpatient therapy, support groups or other community resources. This plan ensures continued care and support to help maintain progress and prevent relapse.
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