Psychotherapeutic services Greensboro

The Assertive Community Treatment Team at Psychotherapeutic Services is designed for adults 18 and older who live with serious mental health conditions. It brings together psychiatric care, nursing, housing and employment support, and substance use services under one team. The approach is practical: staff meet people in their own environments and coordinate the many parts of daily life that affect stability.

What distinguishes an ACTT model is the multidisciplinary team. Instead of sending someone to several separate appointments, the program assembles clinicians, peer supporters, and case managers who share a single plan. The center says its services are CARF-accredited and combine social services with recovery work, aiming for long-term health and independence in the community.

The program operates Monday through Friday and provides emergency support around the clock. That structure suits people who need consistent contact and help navigating crises, not just weekly counseling. If you are comparing options in the Greensboro area, this page covers what the program offers and what to verify before admitting.

Programs and therapeutic services

Care here is outpatient only. That covers individual counseling, cognitive behavioral therapy, group sessions, and work with families. The program also lists motivational interviewing, training in life skills, counseling to prevent relapse, and therapy focused on trauma. It describes its methods as evidence-based and planned for each person, using a team approach that addresses mental health and substance use together.

The Assertive Community Treatment Team model is built for people whose needs cross several areas at once. This Greensboro program combines psychiatric care, nursing, and substance use services in one team, which can reduce the number of separate appointments someone must manage. Adults in Guilford County can access case management, peer support, and life skills training. If transportation or scheduling has made regular clinic visits hard, then a team that meets people in their own environments may be worth asking about.

• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• Evidence-Based
• Life Skills
• Group Therapy
• Motivational Interviewing
• Family Therapy
• Relapse Prevention Counseling
• 1-on-1 Counseling
• Individual Treatment
• Trauma-Specific Therapy

The people this program takes in

• Adults aged 18 and older with serious mental health conditions.
• People who need coordinated psychiatric, nursing, and case management support.
• Individuals dealing with depression, bipolar disorder, PTSD, trauma, personality disorders, or anger concerns.
• Those with co-occurring substance use issues involving opioids, heroin, cocaine, or prescription drugs.
• Men and women seeking an outpatient team approach rather than residential care.
• People in Guilford County who need help with housing, employment, and daily functioning.

Campus, stay length and languages

This is an outpatient program rather than a residential facility, and the typical length listed is 5 days. Services happen in practical, community-based settings. The team is available Monday through Friday, with emergency support at all hours. The program serves both men and women and lists English as its language. Since care is outpatient, people keep living at home while they receive it.

Covering the cost of care here

Cash pay rates are listed among the center's payment options. Other details, including whether North Carolina Medicaid or private insurance is taken, must be confirmed with the program directly. If you intend to pay with insurance, verify coverage with the center before scheduling an appointment. Those questions can be readied with help from our helpline and learn what a program accepts.

Cost should never be the only reason to put off a call. A number of North Carolina treatment centers take Medicaid or private insurance for outpatient care. If you do not know what your plan covers, ask the center to explain any out-of-pocket amount before you commit.

Things to confirm before you enroll

• Does the program accept my insurance or North Carolina Medicaid, and what out-of-pocket cost should I plan for?
• How often will I see a psychiatrist, nurse, or case manager, and who is my main contact?
• What happens after the typical 5-day program length, and how is continuing care arranged?
• Can the team help with housing, employment, and transportation as part of my plan?
• How are emergencies handled outside Monday-through-Friday hours?