Programs | 24/7 Help | Ask the Expert (Parents and Kids!)
  • Home
  • Why Choose Us?
    • Letter from Lakeland’s Chief Executive Officer, Keith A. Furman
    • Administrative Team
    • Lakeland History
    • Parent Testimonials
    • Youth Testimonials
  • Programs
    • Acute Care
    • Residential Treatment
    • Dual Diagnosis
    • Military Families
    • Lakeland School
  • Acute Care
    • Children’s Acute Care Ages 4-11
    • Boy’s Acute Care Ages 12-17
    • Coed Acute Care Ages 11-17
  • Residential Treatment
    • Residential Treatment for Boys Ages 9-14
    • Residential Treatment for Boys Ages 15-20
    • Boys Sexually Maladaptive Behavior Treatment Ages 9-20
    • Residential Treatment for Girls Ages 9-20
  • Resources
    • Parent Information
    • What to Bring to Acute/Residential Treatment
    • Lakeland Radio Advertisements
  • 24/7 Assessments
    • Admissions FAQ
  • Contact Us
    • Pre-Admission Form
    • General Inquiry Form
    • Directions
    • Request for Medical Information
  • CEU’S
Share

Residential Treatment Boys Ages 15-20 (approximate age ranges)

Our residential program for boys is designed to meet the needs of a variety of family, social, behavioral, educational, substance abuse, and mental health issues. We operate as a structured and safe milieu with the support of the treatment team and well trained staff that work daily to model and teach appropriate behaviors to help improve the well being of our boys.  We adhere to a tight daily schedule and work toward completion of a phase system throughout their stay. Our case workers and therapists are regularly available and have close relationships with our young men. The support, time spent, words of encouragement, creative groups, ability to build relationships, and resources to reward positive behavior are all ways we provide a therapeutic environment.

We care about our young men and work diligently to see them improve and be successful in their future.

Members of our clinical treatment team include:

  • Psychiatrist
  • Therapist
  • Case Manager
  • Nurse Manager
  • Unit Manager
  • Unit Nurse
  • Charge Nurse
  • Teacher
  • Behavioral Health Technician
  • Behavioral Health Technician II

Program Features and High Points

  • Family Therapy
  • Individual Therapy
  • Group Therapy
  • Recreational Therapy
  • Wide variety of Social/Life Skills Groups
  • Weekly treatment team meetings
  • Off grounds outing opportunities
  • Summer Basketball Clinic (proposal being reviewed currently)
  • Skype capabilities for visitation (We are looking into this)

Groups Offered

Process/Goals Group:  This group is run twice daily where each resident has the opportunity to process feelings and find out how many tokens they earned for the day. Tokens are based on behavior and will determine what privileges they will receive.

Exercise/Stretching Group:  An interactive group where residents learn the basics of stretching through demonstration and repetition, and learn the importance of exercising daily.

Feelings Group:  Residents will discuss and identify different types of feelings and learn how to be able to communicate those feelings in the appropriate manner.

Character Building Group:  Staff will discuss the importance of building and maintaining a strong character and what that means on a day to day basis.

Journaling Group:  A quiet time to reflect on the day and the opportunity to write in their personal journals.

Substance Abuse Group:  Residents are made aware of the dangers of substance abuse and will identify other ways of fulfilling the needs and wants that they may have.

Self Image Group:  The emphasis of this group is placed on how residents view themselves and working toward viewing themselves in a more positive light.

Life/Social Skills Group:  Residents are taught basic tools for post treatment. Some of the topics may include: how to keep friends, filling out job applications, interviewing skills, and budgeting.

Cultural Diversity Group:  Topics of discussion will revolve around different cultures, beliefs, and norms, in attempts to broaden their insight on the world around them.

Personal Reflection Group:  Staff encourages the residents to reflect on their past, and then talk about what steps are necessary for improvement in the future.

Cooking Group:  Residents learn basic cooking techniques while cooking their own meals.

Recreational Therapy (RT):  Active therapy where residents are engaged in organized athletic activities.

Activity Therapy (AT):  This group is led by a certified physical therapist or licensed therapist. Residents are engaged in a wide variety of topics.

Call 24/7 for free, confidential help:

800-432-1210

Or, if you prefer:


  • Ask the Expert
  • Parent Testimonials
  • Youth Testimonials
  • Admissions FAQ
  • Parent Information
  • Pre-Admission Form
  • General Inquiry Form
  • Directions
  • Careers

Radio Ad:

Lakeland Behavioral Health System Radio Ad Listen to Lakeland Radio Ad  Lakeland Radio Ad II

Quick Links:

  • Acute Care
  • Residential Treatment
  • Military Families
  • 24/7 Assessments
  • Contact Us
  • Directions
  • Home

We can help.

Hope ... Healing ... Health

800-432-1210

nate.duncan@yfcs.com

440 S. Market

Springfield, Missouri 65806

Nate Duncan

Additional Information:

  • Accreditation / Affiliations
  • Corporate Compliance
  • HIPAA – Notice of Privacy Practices
  • Terms of Use
Copyright © 2011 Lakeland Behavioral Health System | Address: 440 S. Market | Springfield, MO 65806 | Telephone: 800-432-1210