Staff and 2011-2012 Trainees of the Partial Hospitalization Program
The Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) provides intensive therapeutic services five days a week from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Program participants are evaluated by a treatment team to create an individual treatment plan that includes group therapy, psycho-educational sessions, individual therapy, and psychiatric services.
The PHP program assists adults with severe mental health disabilities to:
Who We Serve
The program is helpful for anyone recently released from the hospital or in danger of hospitalization. Psychiatric symptoms commonly treated include anxiety, depression, mania, psychosis, suicidal thoughts, and dual diagnosis when addictions co-occur with psychiatric symptoms.
Collaboration
Collaboration with referral sources and other important members of a participant’s support network is a routine part of treatment.
Program Features
Community Transition Planning
Individual Psychotherapy, After-Care groups and Psychiatric Services are available when participants are ready to transition out of the program and re-integrate into the community.
Admission Criteria:
Steps to be Admitted:
For more information or to arrange for an evaluation, please call our Concord Clinic at (925) 825-1793.
Staff
This program is staffed by highly trained clinicians. The Hume Center is a recognized internship site and services are provided by staff members and trainees (Practicum students, Docotoral Interns and Post-Docotoral fellows) who are supervised by licensed clinicians.
History of This Program
The Hume Center was started in 1993 as an outpatient clinic operating out of a single room at a local graduate school. Soon after opening, the staff realized there was a need for a treatment program for people suffering from chronic mental illness to prevent frequent hospitalizations and improve their quality of life in the community. Thus The Hume Center developed its PHP in 1994. The program was initially designed and is constantly revised through collaboration with program participants, their families and other members of their support network, community partners, referral sources, and others who have a stake in their wellbeing.