Behavioral health services

Finding the right help and treatment for your mental health needs - or those of a loved one - can feel overwhelming. We're here to make the process as easy and convenient as possible.

Behavioral Access Center

Schedule an mental wellness appointment, verify insurance or get a referral today.

telemedicine nurse

Helping you connect to the care you need

Insurance benefits

Dealing with insurances can be complex and time-consuming. That's why our Access Center team is equipped to obtain your current insurance benefit information so you know what your financial obligation is before your scheduled appointment. We strive to minimize any burden, allowing you to focus on your mental health and well-being. Rest assured that we prioritize your privacy and maintain strict confidentiality with all your information.


Referrals and resources

In some cases, your mental health journey may extend beyond our services. We can provide you with contacts for trusted community partners and resources that complement your treatment plan.


Appointment scheduling

We understand the importance of timely access to care. Our Access Center team is available to assist you in scheduling the right appointment, ensuring that you can receive the assistance you need when you need it most. Whether you require individual therapy, medication management, or specialized treatment programs, we're here to help you navigate the scheduling process with ease.


Patient privacy

Your confidentiality is our priority. All personal information is handled in compliance with strict privacy standards, ensuring your security every step of the way.

Mental wellness articles

Mental WellnessHow to advocate for your child’s needs at schoolWhat should you do if your child is struggling at school? Atlantic Health expert explains when—and how—to advocate for your child’s needs.
Mental WellnessThe cortisol effect: how stress hormones affect your healthWhat role does cortisol (the stress hormone) play in your health? Atlantic Health expert explains when too much cortisol becomes a problem, and how to keep it in check.
Mental WellnessWhat parenting styles are best during the adolescent years?Raising a teenager isn’t easy. Atlantic Health expert explains that when it comes to relationship building during the adolescent years, some parenting styles work better than others.
Mental WellnessHow nutrition can boost your moodYour diet should help you thrive, not feel deprived. Explore a fresh approach to food and feeling well with tips from Atlantic Health System.
Mental WellnessIs it burnout or overwhelm? How to tell the differenceIf you’re feeling exhausted, irritable, and sad, it may be signs of overwhelm -- or burnout. An Atlantic Health expert explains the difference between the two, and how you can rebalance your life.
Mental WellnessWhat does it mean to be sober curious?The sober curious movement is changing how people think about alcohol. Discover its health benefits and simple ways to start drinking more mindfully.
Mental WellnessShould you talk to someone? Taking the first step toward mental health careSeeking help for mental health is a brave step. If you’re considering talking to a therapist, here are a few things to consider first.
Mental WellnessFind your tribe: The power of a supportive LGBTQ+ communityHaving someone you can count on is the best way to get through life’s toughest times. An Atlantic Health System behavioral scientist explains how LGBTQ+ youth and adults can find social support.
Mental WellnessHow adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) affect kidsAdverse childhood experiences (ACEs) can have both acute and long-term effects on a child’s physical and emotional health. An Atlantic Health System expert has a few tips to help parents build resilient kids.
Mental WellnessOne teen’s struggle to triumph over her eating disorder After more than a year-long battle with anorexia nervosa, Rachel is happy, healthy, and hopeful. She credits her health care team at Overlook Medical Center for helping to reclaim her life.
Healthy Living7 Ways to Ease Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) When winter weather turns cold and dark, it’s natural to become withdrawn and isolated. But if these behaviors negatively disrupt your life, it could be tied to a form of depression known as Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).
Mental WellnessFive hidden signs of substance abuseIf you think someone you care about is overusing drugs or alcohol, pay attention to these five warning signs. Addictive behaviors endanger the user and the people around them. Knowing what to look for is the first step to getting the help they need.