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The Brandywine Program's 24-hour emergency acute care services are
designed to treat children and adolescents with severe mental-health
problems and who are at risk for in-patient, psychiatric hospitalization.
When notified a child or an adolescent is in crisis, Brandywine
Program clinicians go directly to the client to provide intensive
crisis stabilization and mobile intervention. A team of master's
level clinicians, led by a full-time clinical director, works with
the child or teen and his or her family to develop effective solutions
to current and potential problems. During this short-term program,
consulting child and adolescent psychiatric teams provide treatment
support.

- Intensive crisis response and intervention, with a primary
focus on client safety
- Comprehensive mental-health assessments
- Mobile, community-based services
- Short-term care
- Crisis-bed services
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- Individual, family, and group therapy
- In-school crisis assessments
- Home visits
- Case-management services
- Interagency liaison
- Comprehensive discharge planning
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The Brandywine Crisis Program serves children and adolescents between
the ages of four and 17. To be eligible for service, clients . . .
- May be at risk for out-of-home mental-health treatment;
- Must have recently engaged in violent, self-destructive, or
similar high-risk behavior;
- Must have family members willing to participate in intensive
family therapy; and
- Must meet the eligibility criteria of the Division of Child
Mental Health Services.
If you are interested in learning more about The Brandywine Program,
call (302) 995-2002. When making a referral, please
call (302) 633-5128. |