Older Adults Mental Health
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Older Adults & Mental Health
Growing older is a natural part of life that can be accompanied by certain life changes that impact mental health.
Our experts provide support, understanding and treatment to help individuals age 65+ manage their mental health. From psychiatric urgent care to testing, we are here to help.
Hospital Based Services
Wondering if urgent care or hospitalization services are necessary? Give us a call at 800.678.5500. Our licensed clinicians are experienced in identifying warning signs and assessing an individual’s situation, and they are available 24/7.
Psychiatric Urgent Care
Our urgent care is open to adults of all ages for walk-in assessments.
Inpatient Treatment
Specialty units for individuals 65+ including a closed unit for patients with dementia.
Outpatient Services
With one call to 616.258.7500 or 866.852.4001, we can help you determine the outpatient services you or your loved one may need and assist you with understanding your insurance benefit.
Therapy & Psychiatry
Age-appropriate therapies and psychiatric services.
Telehealth
Most therapy & psychiatry services are also available via telehealth throughout the state of Michigan.
Testing & Assessment
State-of-the art assessments including dementia and neuropsychological testing.
Tips & Info from Our Experts
How to Recognize an Anxiety Disorder in an Older Adult
Some symptoms of anxiety are different for older adults. Learn all of the signs of anxiety so you can support getting treatment and management.
Depression in Older Adults
Many adults 65 and older are affected by late life depression but only 10% ever receive treatment. Why? Because many people think that depression is a normal part of aging.
Early Dementia Detection is Crucial to Treatment
We all become forgetful as we grow older, right? Wrong. Memory problems are not a normal part of aging, but it isn’t always easy to know the difference between normal changes that affect us as we age and more serious symptoms that could be the...
Living Well with Dementia: How Psychologists Can Help
A diagnosis of dementia can be emotionally overwhelming for the individual as well as the family. Individuals with dementia require more intensive care and assistance as the dementia worsens. Though there may not be a way to completely alleviate...
Dementia Risk Factors & Red Flags
Guide for Community Partners Dementia is a broad term for any medical condition causing problems with either memory or speech, concentration or more complex thinking involving problem solving, planning and organization with impairment in...
Memory Loss and Aging: Why it Might Not Be Dementia
When older adults begin to notice their memory is not as sharp as it used to be, they sometimes fear they are developing dementia. This is especially true for people with a family history, who may think to themselves, “Grandma had dementia. I...
