Behavioral Health
UHS provides Behavioral Health programs to Binghamton and surrounding New York communities. Behavioral Health includes programs to address Chemical Dependency (addiction) and Mental Health concerns, group therapy (including life skills, anxiety, depression and anger management groups) medication management for psychiatric disorders, individual psychotherapy, and our 24-hour crisis service for confidential psychiatric advice (CPEP).
All of the programs at our New York behavioral health center offer prompt access to services within our continuum of care, staffed by individuals that are committed to providing any assistance needed in a timely fashion.
|
COVID-19 Update |
|---|
|
At the UHS New York behavioral health center, we understand that substance use and mental health needs have increased due to COVID-19. If you are in substance use or mental health crisis, please reach out using the numbers below. If you are experiencing a mental health, substance use, or medical emergency, please call 911. UHS Addiction Crisis Line |
Related Providers
-
-
Addiction MedicineChemical Dependency to AddictionFamily MedicinePrimary Care
Request an Appointment -
-
-
-
UHS News
-
Reminder: Hospital visiting is still restrictedJanuary 12, 2021Check the UHS website directly for visitor restrictions during the COVID-19 pandemic. Virtual screenings are available as well.
-
First COVID-19 vaccines given at UHS Chenango Memorial HospitalDecember 23, 2020On Tuesday, December 22, Dr. Jason Joseph became the first person to receive a COVID-19 vaccine in Chenango County.
-
Thanks to Teng family, thousands of masks come to UHSDecember 23, 2020UHS has increased its supply of COVID-19 masks, thanks to a family connection and a generous donation that links medical supply companies on Long Island with UHS’ warehouse in the Southern Tier.
-
UHS' Dr. Jones among first to get vaccinated for COVID-19December 23, 2020An infectious disease specialist was one of the first members of the UHS team to get the vaccine for COVID-19 on Dec. 19. Zachary Jones, MD, joined several other regional providers to get in line for the shot.