Mental Health Treatment


Water Gap Wellness Mental Health Treatment Center – Partial Hospitalization(PHP) and Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) offers the most comprehensive Mental Health Treatment Program in Pennsylvania and the most intensive level of care in the region.

Clients benefit from a comprehensive, structured level of step-down support that fosters transition to a more independent lifestyle. Water Gap Wellness Center provides clients the opportunity to manage their diagnosis while enjoying life to its fullest.

    Alcohol use disorder (which includes a level that’s sometimes called alcoholism) is a pattern of alcohol use that involves problems controlling your drinking, being preoccupied with alcohol, continuing to use alcohol even when it causes problems, having to drink more to get the same effect, or having withdrawal symptoms when you rapidly decrease or stop drinking. 

    Unhealthy alcohol use includes any alcohol use that puts your health or safety at risk or causes other alcohol-related problems. It also includes binge drinking — a pattern of drinking where a large amount of alcohol is consumed in a short period of time. Binge drinking causes significant health and safety risks.

    Our holistic approach is designed to restore balance, and re-calibrate the mind, body and spirit through a combination of masterfully-planned clinical sessions and extraordinary experiential experiences.

    Our programs are licensed by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services and the Drug and Alcohol Programs of Pennsylvania and offer an on-site Psychiatrist five days each week, two 1-on-1 sessions weekly with masters-level clinicians, group therapy daily, relapse prevention through exposure therapy, seasoned mental health professionals and so much more.

    Alcohol use disorder can be treated with psychotherapy, medications, group therapy, and involvement and commitment to a recovery program. Because denial is common, you may not feel like you have a problem with drinking. You might not recognize how much you drink or how many problems in your life are related to alcohol use. Listen to relatives, friends or co-workers when they ask you to examine your drinking habits or to seek help. Consider talking with someone who has had a problem drinking but has stopped.


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