Appalachian Regional Healthcare — Behavioral Health

Harlan ARH Behavioral Health in Harlan, Kentucky has merged with Appalachian Regional Healthcare (ARH) Hospital at 37 Ball Park Road in Harlan, Kentucky. Treatment is easy to access and quick to respond. They offer medication assisted treatment (MAT) with Suboxone education, individual and family therapy, case management and connect community resources and continued care.

The Appalachian Regional Healthcare Recovery Clinic is an outpatient addiction treatment clinic that compassionately provides care and support to those who are struggling with opioid physical and mental dependence. Medication assisted treatment is offered to help minimize the dangerous physical effects of withdrawal.

Along with MAT, the clinic helps individuals and families develop a growth mindset that allows them to overcome the stresses and traumas that led them to self medicating, substance abuse and addiction.

Opioid addiction isn’t the only mental health concern that ARH helps people deal with. There are outpatient mental health services for other addictions, mood and personality disorders, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, behavioral issues and more.
Psychiatrists, therapists, psychiatric nurses, and other trained medical and mental health professionals are all available to help provide counselling, medication management, therapy groups and case oversight. Treatment is provided in a holistic manner, healing physical and mental pain and creating the best quality of life for each individual.

When outpatient services do not provide enough support to meet a person’s needs then there are inpatient psychiatric and behavioral health services. There are 30 behavioral beds and more than 100 acute care medical beds. Departments and clinics work together to provide the most comprehensive holistic care they can for every individual. From pediatrics to geriatrics and everything in between has experts as Appalachian Regional Healthcare. There is financial assistance for those who are either uninsured or underinsured when accessing many of the services offered.