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Building
stronger communities...person by person. |
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We're here for you when
you need help.
If you think that you or someone you
care about is having mental health problems, this is the place to start finding help.
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  Home > Behavioral Health > Warning Signs
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Identifying a mental health problem
ANYONE can have a mental health problem. It is a lot more common than most of us realize. Below are some of the most common symptoms and warning signs you might feel or see in someone else.
- Withdrawal or preferring isolation from others
- Significant increase or decrease in sleep or appetite
- Inability to enjoy activities
- Tearfulness
- Feelings of hopelessness
- Racing thoughts
- Spending too much money
- Nervousness or frequent anxiety
- Inability to focus or concentrate
- Frightening feelings of being out of control
- Suicidal thoughts
- Destructive or high-risk behaviors
- Hearing or seeing something that isn’t there
- Constant feeling of being watched or that others are against you
- Change in personal hygiene and/or appearance
Children may show problems in different ways, such as
- Behavior that seems to slip back to an earlier developmental phase, such as bed wetting
- Reporting feeling lonely, has few friends
- Involved in frequent fights
- Refusing to obey parents/teachers
- Can not seem to sit still, having too much energy
LifePath can help you
If you, a family member or friend are experiencing these symptoms or others that concern you, we encourage you to seek help from a qualified mental health professional. There are solutions that work – no one needs to feel embarrassed that they might have an illness of the mind.
We are a comprehensive outpatient mental health clinic staffed with trained and credentialed psychiatrists, psychiatric nurses, licensed counselors and social workers.
Our goal is to provide the highest quality services in a respectful and caring environment focused on the
needs of each client. LifePath Systems services include:
Adult Services
- Psychiatric evaluation
- Medication monitoring
- Psychiatric nursing
- Individual and group counseling
- Skills training in managing the symptoms of mental illness, job readiness skills and independent living skills
Child and Adolescent Services
- Psychiatric evaluation
- Medication monitoring
- Psychiatric nursing
- Individual counseling
- Family counseling
More information about mental health
According to the National Institutes of Mental Health, an estimated 26.2 percent of Americans ages 18 and older suffer from a diagnosable mental disorder in a given year. As this estimate shows, mental disorders are widespread in the population. However, the most
debilitating forms of mental illnesses are concentrated in a much smaller proportion – about six percent, or one in 17 – who suffer from a serious mental illness (including Major Depression, Bipolar Disorder, and Schizophrenia).
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