Behavioral Health Rx
Your care, your pace
This is designed to be useful, not preachy. You will have access to clinician-selected AOD materials—film, music, reading, and practical coping tools—so you can find the ideas that genuinely resonate with you. You decide when to work on each available piece, at a pace that fits your life. We will keep the plan clear, flexible, and agreed upon together.
Film moment · Ages 10–11
The Reset Button
A short, clinician-selected scene becomes a cue for practicing a pause, a breath, and a fresh start after a hard moment.
Music moment · Ages 12–14
The Steady Beat
A song with a memorable rhythm anchors a grounding routine your child can use before school, a test, or a difficult conversation.
Reading moment · Ages 15–17
The Next Chapter
A brief, age-appropriate passage opens a conversation about choices, perspective, and one small action to try during the week.
Film, music, or reading · Adults and young adults
The Personal Playbook
A carefully chosen piece of media supports a specific skill, then becomes a practical reference point for reflection and follow-through.
Your clinician releases materials that fit your care plan. You choose when to engage with each available lesson or resource, and we can adjust the mix, format, or pace whenever needed.
For minor patients
Your privacy matters
If you are a minor, your privacy matters. I will explain what can stay between us and what I may need to share with a parent or guardian so there are no surprises. In general, I do not need to repeat every detail of what you say in a session. I may share the information needed to support your care, safety, appointments, and agreed treatment plan. I must act if I believe you or someone else may be in immediate danger, if there is suspected abuse or neglect, or when the law requires a report. We can talk openly about what you want kept private and how to handle difficult topics before I share anything.