ClickCease

2700 Broadway Ave West Palm Beach, FL 33407

Mental Health Clinic West Palm Beach

In West Palm Beach, our mental health clinic gives you a safe place to focus on your mental well-being. We support you through stress, depression, anxiety, and other challenges that may affect your health. Our team offers steady help so you feel supported and heard.

Your first therapy session

Palm Beach Recovery Centers

2700 Broadway, West Palm Beach, FL 33407, United States

Mon: Open 24 hours
Tues: Open 24 hours
Wed: Open 24 hours
Thurs: Open 24 hours
Fri: Open 24 hours
Sat: Open 24 hours
Sun: Open 24 hours

Please call (561) 556-1994 to check for availability and schedule an appointment.

How to Get to Our Mental Health Clinic in West Palm Beach

Our center is close to U.S. Route 1 and the Old Northwood Historic District, making it easy for you to reach us from anywhere in West Palm Beach. Parking is available on-site.

Driving Directions from West Palm Beach:

FAQs: Mental Health Clinic in West Palm Beach

How much does mental health treatment cost in West Palm Beach?

Mental health treatment in West Palm Beach costs $150-$400 per initial session and $125-$275 for follow-ups without insurance, with inpatient/residential programs ranging from $10,000 to $60,000 or more for 30 days.

What qualifies as a mental health crisis?

A mental health crisis is defined as an acute condition of high emotional distress or instability that overwhelms coping abilities, hinders everyday functioning, and poses a risk to oneself or others.

What is the best treatment for mental illness?

There is no single treatment that works best for all mental illnesses. The most effective strategy combines evidence-based psychotherapy, such as Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) or Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and medication management.

What happens when mental illness goes untreated?

When mental illness goes unaddressed, it can worsen symptoms, cause emotional instability, impede behavioral regulation, cause interpersonal problems and substance abuse, and increase the risk of self-harm and suicide.

What is the hardest mental illness to live with?

The hardest mental illnesses to live with, based on disability and quality of life impact, are schizophrenia and dementia, followed closely by severe bipolar disorder, major depressive disorder, and borderline personality disorder.