Our licensed clinical therapists provide individual    and group therapy to students every week, and    parents and legal guardians can expect weekly    phone calls with progress updates.

   Some of the issues we see are shame, fear and    feelings of isolation. These issues can lead to    educational struggles, lack of boundaries, poor    relationships and diminished self respect.

   When students first come to New Horizons for Young Women, they frequently mirror the mal-adaptive behaviors they've displayed in the home, at school, or with family and friends. Supportive therapists and staff help each young woman reflect on her behavior and begin to integrate healthy coping responses.

Communication
   New Horizons for Young Women offers clinical tools the girls can use long after they've left New    Horizons, and we believe one key to a successful life is effective communication.

   That's why New Horizons therapists will give you — parents and legal guardians — ongoing written    assignments that correlate with your daughters'. Through journal entries, letter writing and reading    assignments, you and your daughter can gain the essential tools needed for effective,
   respectful communication.

Need more help?
   For additional information and questions, please contact our Admissions Department at
   1-800-916-9755 or via email at Email: nhyw@earthlink.net

        Clinical Therapy

    New Horizons For Young       Women uses a Bio-Psycho-      Social Model with       concentration on the family,       the individual and the socio-      cultural context.

    Thus, New Horizons       assesses the whole person       instead of focusing on one       area that may only be part of       the issue.

    New Horizons For Young       Women uses Individual       Therapy, Family Therapy,       Psycho-Education, Group       Therapy, Cognitive Behavior       Techniques and Experiential       Education that is solution-      focused.

    Our clinical tools are geared       to address young women's       feelings as well as biological       issues that may be causing       negative behaviors.