
1.
Individual
Therapy
Psychotherapy is the therapeutic treatment of mental illness provided by a trained mental health professional. Psychotherapy explores thoughts, feelings, and behaviors, and seeks to improve an individual’s well-being.
Psychotherapy paired with medication is the most effective way to promote recovery. Examples include: Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Exposure Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, etc.
One-on-one counseling with one of our therapists with the option of inviting others to participate in your sessions on a needed basis.

2.
Family
Therapy
Working with your therapist, you and your family members can identify patterns that may be problematic by exploring your family’s problem-solving skills, boundaries, authority structures, and communication habits.
Your therapist will then work with you on creating a plan that improves communication and problem-solving skills for your family.
Family therapy won’t necessarily resolve every conflict you and your family encounter, but it may help you develop healthier coping skills and more productive ways of communicating with each other.
Counseling with full or partial family participation to improve communication, learn how to manage relationships or other skills.
3.
Skills Building/
Community-Based Rehabilitation Services (CBRS)
Children and Adults
Skills Building/CBRS is a home or community-based service that utilizes psychiatric rehabilitation interventions designed to build and reinforce functional skills.
Skills Building/CBRS modalities and interventions vary in intensity, frequency, and duration in order to support a member’s ability to manage functional need independently. This service is available to youth diagnosed with serious emotional disturbance (SED) and adults recovering from a Severe and Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI) and Serious Mental Illness (SMI).
Skills Building/CBRS is driven by an individualized Skills Building treatment plan based on a member’s specific needs and strengths identified from a comprehensive diagnostic and functional assessment. Services are provided in a manner that is strengths-based, culturally competent and responsive to each member’s individual psychosocial, development, and treatment needs.
4.
Case Management
Adults
Provides support in the coordination and building of services in your community.
They will help you determine what services you need, refer service providers, and help you apply to those services.
Case management coordinates services for an individual with the help of a case manager. A case manager can help assess, plan, and implement a number of strategies to facilitate recovery.

Our Approach:
The Mission of Conceptual Counseling is to provide culturally competent, holistic, and wellness focused services that promote clients social-emotional development, prevent development of mental health challenges, and address social-emotional problems.

About Us:
Joy'l Jenkins, LCSW, RPT-S
is the owner and supervisor of Conceptual Counseling, LLC.
Please, follow the link below for the list of our other providers.

Client-based approached services for:
Self Esteem
Depression
Anger
Stress
Anxiety
PTSD
Abuse
Grief/Loss
OCD
ADD/ADHD
Food/Eating
Issues
Relationships
Trauma
Autism
Spectrum
and More
Utilizing:
CBT
DBT
EMDR
Play Therapy
AutPlay
Sand Tray