Behavioral & Mental Health

At Bellin Health, we believe meeting our patients’ emotional and mental needs is just as important as addressing physical needs. Whether you’re needing care at our inpatient hospital or looking for a licensed counselor, we will work with you to develop a care plan that is right for you.

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We Believe Mental Health is Just as Important as Physical

Bellin Psychiatric Center is comprised of a specialized, compassionate behavioral and mental health team that provides outpatient care throughout our health system’s clinic locations in Northeast Wisconsin and in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and an inpatient psychiatric hospital located in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

For over 30 years, we have been recognized as a pillar of support in our community because of our robust mental and emotional health programs and our focus on a high staff-to-patient ratio that ensure every patient receives the support they need.

All services are certified by the state of Wisconsin, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) and accredited by Det Norske Veritas (DNV).

Need Immediate Help?

If you are worried about a loved one, don’t be afraid to get involved. Our team is available 24/7 at (920) 433-3630, or you can call the National Suicide Hotline at 988.

Call (920) 433-3630

Inpatient Services

Stay at our free-standing, 80-bed psychiatric hospital while receiving the treatment, care and support you need from our expert team of specialized behavioral and mental health professionals.

Outpatient Services

Schedule with any of our behavioral and mental health providers at a handful of our clinic locations and learn about our different services to address your unique needs.

Meet our Behavioral Health Team

At Bellin Health, we use a multidisciplinary approach in your diagnosis and treatment. Depending on your needs, your care team may include:

Advance Practice Nurse Prescribers (APNPs)
Licensed Behavioral Health Therapists
Nutritionists
Occupational Therapists
Pharmacists
Psychiatrists
Psychologists
Registered Nurses
Substance Use Disorder Therapists

Getting the proper mental well-being care can be overwhelming. Learn how our providers collaborate and what type of provider you should schedule an appointment with to best meet your unique needs.

Psychiatrists

Psychiatrists are either MDs or DOs who are medically trained in a branch of medicine devoted to the diagnosis, prevention, study and treatment of behavioral health disorders. They will prescribe and manage medication for mental health conditions such as depression, anxiety, mood disorders and attention disorders. They will often refer to a psychologist or other specialized therapist for counseling services. In addition, our team has psychiatric certified Advanced Practice Nurse Prescribers (APNPs) who can provide medication management.

Psychologists

Psychologists are trained to provide behavioral health services, including the administration, scoring and interpretation of psychological testing. Psychologists can help psychiatrists and patients make decisions regarding treatment and may provide counseling.

Mental Health, Substance Abuse Counselors & Therapists

A counselor or therapist is trained in providing treatment for a variety of mental health and substance abuse problems. They will typically meet with a patient on a regular basis to listen, talk, provide recommendations, help resolve problems and develop goals.

Kids in Crisis Warning Signs

The discussion of suicide, especially in children and adolescents, is an emotional and difficult one to have. However, it is crucial that parents, caregivers, coaches, teachers, friends, relatives and others understand the warning signs of suicide and know what to do if they suspect their loved one is struggling.

Here are several changes in behavior and warning signs to pay attention to:

A drop in grades or school performance
Neglecting personal appearance and responsibilities
Expressing feelings of anxiety, sadness, hopelessness, boredom or being overwhelmed
Loss of concentration in school, work or routine tasks
Outbursts and severe anger or irritability
Getting in trouble in any aspect of life
Running away or making threats to run away
Withdrawing from loved ones
Changing their social circle
Losing interest in activities
Drinking alcohol or using drugs
Any talk or action of self-harm