Services We Provide
Epsychiatry Services!
Same day appointments!
Medication Management for: Mood (depression, bipolar disorder, cyclothymia, dysthymia), Anxiety
(obsessive compulsive disorder, generalized anxiety disorder, Post traumatic Stress disorder), and
Psychotic disorders (Schizophrenia), Substance abuse, Disorders of Childhood including Attention
Deficit Disorder, Bipolar Disorder, Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and Developmental Disorders
(Autism, PDD).
Psychology/Psychotherapy Services include: Cognitive behavioral therapy, Marriage and Family
Therapy, Group Therapy, individualized behavior modification, bereavement, coping skills, social
skills training, relaxation skills training, parenting skills for special needs children, anger management,
organizational skills, time and money management, substance abuse evaluation and treatment, and
more. Call (916) 608-0714 for more information.
 | Medication managment | |
| Individual, Group, and Family Therapy | |
| Psychological testing | |
| ADHD, Aspergers/Autism, and Learning disability testing | |
| Telemedicine Services: Video, Telephone, Email | |
| Forensic Psychiatry - legal services | |
You can call our office to schedule an appointment at (916) 608-0714. Office
Hours are Monday - Saturday: 8:00 am to 5:30 pm.. Our phones are
answered by real people all day! Most insurance accepted.
Same Day and Emergency Services are available.
Hours are Monday - Saturday: 8:00 am to 5:30 pm.. Our phones are
answered by real people all day! Most insurance accepted.
Same Day and Emergency Services are available.
New Groups!
NEW!
Anger Management
Bipolar Support Group
CBT Weight loss Group
CBT Compulsive
Spending/Shopping
Parenting skills
Parent Support (FREE)!
Relaxation Skills
Social Skills
Some of our favorite Links:
http://marriageandfamilytherapy.yolasite.com/
http://www.susanjohnsoncounseling.com/
http://www.susanjohnsoncounseling.com/
Improving Lives, Avoiding Tragedies
The recent tragedy in Arizona reminds us all of the importance of the early identification of mental illness and the critical need for intervention with effective services and supports. Serious mental
illness impacts large numbers of our nation’s youth. Mental illness is treatable and the best outcomes occur with early identification and intervention. We can avoid the tragic and costly consequences
of unidentified and untreated mental illness in youth by taking action. We can and should do far better for our nation’s youth.
The Facts
• 13% of youth aged 8-15 live with mental illness severe enough to cause significant impairment in their day-to-day lives.i This figure jumps to 21 percent in youth aged 13-18.
• Half of all lifetime cases of mental illness begin by age 14 and three quarters by age 24. Early identification and intervention improve outcomes for children, before these conditions become far more
serious, more costly and difficult to treat.
• Despite the availability of effective treatment, there are average delays of 8 to 10 years between the onset of symptoms and intervention—critical developmental years in the life of a child. iv In our
nation, only about 20% of youth with mental illness receive treatment.
• Unidentified and untreated mental illness is associated with serious consequences for children, families and communities
○ Approximately 50% of students aged 14 and older with mental illness drop out of high school—the highest dropout rate of any disability group.
○ 90% of those who die by suicide have a mental illness.viii Suicide is the third leading cause of death for youth aged 15-24; more youth and young adults die from suicide than from all natural causes
combined.
○ 70% of youth in state and local juvenile justice systems have mental illness, with at least 20% experiencing severe symptoms. At the same time, juvenile facilities fail to adequately address the mental
health needs of youth in their custody.
We Need Action
There have been repeated calls by major non-partisan institutions for a national commitment to the early identification of mental health conditions and intervention with effective services and supports.
• In June 2010, the American Academy of Pediatrics called for all pediatricians to screen children and adolescents for mental illness and substance use.
• In April 2009, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force called for physicians across the country to screen for depression in adolescents aged 12-18 because of the failure to identify this serious
condition in youth.
The recent tragedy in Arizona reminds us all of the importance of the early identification of mental illness and the critical need for intervention with effective services and supports. Serious mental
illness impacts large numbers of our nation’s youth. Mental illness is treatable and the best outcomes occur with early identification and intervention. We can avoid the tragic and costly consequences
of unidentified and untreated mental illness in youth by taking action. We can and should do far better for our nation’s youth.
The Facts
• 13% of youth aged 8-15 live with mental illness severe enough to cause significant impairment in their day-to-day lives.i This figure jumps to 21 percent in youth aged 13-18.
• Half of all lifetime cases of mental illness begin by age 14 and three quarters by age 24. Early identification and intervention improve outcomes for children, before these conditions become far more
serious, more costly and difficult to treat.
• Despite the availability of effective treatment, there are average delays of 8 to 10 years between the onset of symptoms and intervention—critical developmental years in the life of a child. iv In our
nation, only about 20% of youth with mental illness receive treatment.
• Unidentified and untreated mental illness is associated with serious consequences for children, families and communities
○ Approximately 50% of students aged 14 and older with mental illness drop out of high school—the highest dropout rate of any disability group.
○ 90% of those who die by suicide have a mental illness.viii Suicide is the third leading cause of death for youth aged 15-24; more youth and young adults die from suicide than from all natural causes
combined.
○ 70% of youth in state and local juvenile justice systems have mental illness, with at least 20% experiencing severe symptoms. At the same time, juvenile facilities fail to adequately address the mental
health needs of youth in their custody.
We Need Action
There have been repeated calls by major non-partisan institutions for a national commitment to the early identification of mental health conditions and intervention with effective services and supports.
• In June 2010, the American Academy of Pediatrics called for all pediatricians to screen children and adolescents for mental illness and substance use.
• In April 2009, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force called for physicians across the country to screen for depression in adolescents aged 12-18 because of the failure to identify this serious
condition in youth.
Linder Psychiatric Group, Inc. Child, Adolescent, Adult, and Forensic Psychiatry, Psychology, and Psychotherapy 193 Blue Ravine Road, Suite 170, Folsom, CA. 95630 970 Reserve Drive, Suite 205, Roseville, CA. 95678 Phone (916) 608-0714 Fax: (916) 608-0717 Phone (916) 780 1070 Fax: (916) 780-1199 www.echildpsychiatry.com Email: admin@echildpsychiatry.com |
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Our clinic offers more than 20 health care providers who can collaborate on your families care to provide unprecedented service and wellness.