Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) – FAQ
What is Partial Hospitalization (PHP)?
Partial Hospitalization is an intensive mental health treatment program that provides structured therapeutic services during the day, while allowing individuals to return home in the evenings. It’s ideal for those who need more support than outpatient therapy but do not require full inpatient hospitalization.
Do you offer in-person or virtual services?
Yes, we offer flexible service delivery including in-person sessions, virtual (telehealth) options, and residential PHP for clients who need a more immersive treatment environment.
How many hours a week is PHP?
Our PHP program is structured for 20 hours of therapeutic services per week, typically spread out over 5 days.
What types of services are included in PHP?
Services may include individual therapy, group therapy, family sessions, medication management, skill-building, and wellness education — all tailored to each participant’s needs.
What insurances do you accept?
We currently accept Medicaid, Medicare, and a growing list of commercial insurance plans.
Currently, we are in-network with the following Managed Care Organizations (MCOs) within the state of Virginia:
👉 Humana Healthy Horizons in Virginia
Please contact our office to verify your specific plan or for questions about coverage.
Who is a good fit for PHP?
PHP is designed for adolescents and adults who are experiencing significant emotional or behavioral challenges but are stable enough to avoid inpatient hospitalization. A clinical assessment helps determine eligibility. Currently our program is eligible for individuals ages 18+
What conditions do PHPs treat?
There are many types of PHP programs that can treat various conditions. A provider will often recommend a particular program based on a person’s condition. Here are examples of conditions a PHP may treat:
- Anxiety disorders
- Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)
- Bipolar disorder
- Major depression
- Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
- Substance use disorders
- Suicidal thoughts or attempts