Affiliated with the Stony Brook Clinical Psychology Ph.D. the KPC is an outpatient mental health facility that has been serving the community since 1972. As a nonprofit training clinic for clinical psychologists, we provide psychological services based on the latest clinical and research advances. The psychological services provided at the KPC are based on cognitive-behavioral treatment models, which address the “here and now” and the problem thoughts, feelings, and behaviors that may be associated with your distress. Our therapy is active and involves a collaborative effort and commitment between you and your therapist as you work towards measurable goals. CBT-based interventions are available for a wide range of problems, as typically found in outpatient clinics. Problems addressed include issues related to anxiety difficulties, adjustment problems, depression, grief, trauma, anger control problems, issues related to parenting, conduct issues with children, relationship and couple problems, sexual difficulties, occupational difficulties, academic problems including learning difficulties and ADHD, as well as issues related to personality. In addition, at the KPC we have state-of-the art specialty clinics designed to address specific kinds of problems: Anxiety Disorders; Depressive Disorders; Couple and Marital Relationships and Children and Teens. All clients will first undergo a careful assessment. We offer one-on-one treatment, couple and family therapy, as well as several group therapy programs. Treatment is typically once weekly, although more intensive schedules are also possible when warranted. The length of treatment varies depending on the severity and types of clinical problems. The average duration of treatment is approximately 12 to 16 sessions. We operate on a Wait List system. After a brief phone screening process, which takes approximately 15 minutes, you are entered onto our Wait List, which allows us time to match your needs with the best appropriate therapist from our team. We do not contract with insurance providers; however, our fees are based on a sliding scale according to income and are considerably lower than those of practitioners in the community. The Krasner Psychological Center is open and available to service our community during the COVID-19 crisis and quarantine. We are currently providing psychological services (psychotherapy and assessments) via a hybrid approach, namely telehealth and/or in-person contingent on therapist's availability. Call for more detailed information.

Provides free weekly support meetings for caregivers of individuals, ages 18 and older, with mental illness. Offers support via telephone or email in addition to individual face-to-face consultations. Call for meeting dates/times.

Provides individuals with mood disorders the opportunity to meet with peers to discuss the experiences. Please call for more information.

Offers a support program for youth with a sibling diagnosed with mental or emotional illness, and provides opportunities for them to understand mental illness better.

Peers are individuals with lived experience. Peers are available in the community and integrated into existing services (ex: hospitals, outpatient clinics, etc.) to support individuals on their positive pathways to behavioral health and wellness. Our peers serve as educators, advocates, supporters, and connectors to other resources.

Mutual support groups whose members are people who have specific social, emotional or other mental health problems.

Provides support and education to family and friends of those diagnosed with mental illness, through advocacy, support groups, and education.

Meetings are held in Conference room AB every Saturday 11:30am-1:30pm and the first and third Wednesday of the month 7pm-8:30pm. Please call for more information.

Assist individuals with mental illness and their families to know their rights with respect to medical and social services systems. Also helps with referrals to the various mental illness support groups that are available.

Offers a self-help group based on the Twelve Step Program of Alcoholics Anonymous for people with emotional problems such as negative thinking, anxieties, phobias, depression, fear, etc. Must have the desire to become well emotionally. International Services EA-PO Box4245, St. Paul Minnesota 55104(631) 647-9712. Meets Saturday at 7:30 pm downstairs.

Orange County System of Care has developed a single, cross-system point of access, staffed by the county’s child-serving agencies, including probation, mental health, social services, and family support. Information, linkage and referral, and wraparound services, are accessed through this single point of access.

Peer-to-peer support group to help individuals with mood disorders accept, manage, and live with their disorder.

Provides comprehensive outpatient managed mental health services which includes treatment, rehabilitation, peer run groups, health education, service coordination, daily activities skills teaching, relapse prevention, money management and entitlement assistance, educational assistance, peer support, self help, and crisis intervention. Vocational services can provide a path to recovering a life role as a worker.

Self help group for anyone struggling with depression, anxiety, panic attacks, low self-esteem, stress, fears of any kind, or anger that is getting in the way of social, work, and home life. Other interested persons are welcome to attend as observers. Group meets weekly.

Provides a fellowship of people who are using the 12-step program to obtain relief from obsessions and compulsions. Call or check website for current meeting information.

Families are made aware of the rights of adult persons experiencing mental illness with respect to medical and social services systems. The program makes referrals to resources available in the community. Peer-led support groups available: Depression and Bipolar Alliance, Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.

Offers a self-help group based on the Twelve Step Program of Alcoholics Anonymous for people with emotional problems such as negative thinking, anxieties, phobias, depression, fear, etc. Must have the desire to become well emotionally. International Services EA - P. O. Box 4245, St. Paul, Minnesota 55104 (651)647-9712. Meets on Thursday 8pm-10pm in the Convent basement.

Self help group for anyone struggling with depression, anxiety, panic attacks, low self-esteem, stress, fears of any kind, or anger that is getting in the way of social, work, and home life. Other interested persons are welcome to attend as observers. Group meets weekly.

Provides counseling, mental health activities, educational activities, and support groups to strengthen families under stress.

* Provides educational and support programs for the individual living with mental illness and family members. These include: Support groups. Classes and workshops. Helpline. * Provides information about the service delivery system, legislation and community programs and resources. * Offers education in the community presented by individuals and family members with the lived experience of mental illness/health. * Offers special annual events.

* Provides substance abuse and problem gambling prevention services through education, support, resources, advocacy and referral. * Provides community education and awareness presentations on a variety of addiction-related topics tailored to requesting school or community groups and training opportunities for professionals in the addictions, education, and health and human services community.* Offers an Addictions Counselor Credentials Training program (ACCT) - 16 month-program.* Offers a Hispanic Prevention Education Program/HPEP for youth and adults. Offers the Triple P (Positive Parenting Program) parent discussion groups. Programs offered in Spanish/English* Offers the Total Approach Family program that provides on-going series, six sessions each for families and others affected by the substance use of a loved one.* Offers Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) professional education and community awareness presentations on FASD, informal, resources and referral and parent networking and support group. NCADD-RA is the NOFAS affiliate of Upstate New York.* Provides education and resources on community coalition development through the Finger Lakes Prevention Resource Center.

Those in recovery or seeking recovery; family and friends of those in recovery; those who have lost someone to addiction. The Center belongs to the community. It is open to everyone and there is no cost. Activities include recovery support groups, holiday celebrations, yoga, music groups, Narcan training and more.

Provides peer support, advocacy, engagement with peers, socialization, nutrition education, and self-help groups. Offers skill-building activities to manage mental health symptoms, crises, and service access. Also offers community activities with transportation to and from activities and the drop-in center.

* Provides outpatient mental health services for adults. Individual and group psychotherapy Couples, relationship, marital, and family counseling In-home counseling for existing patients who have made arrangements* Provides child, youth, and family mental health services. Play therapy for children Family therapy Family bereavement counseling Parenting effectiveness training Crisis intervention to children and adolescents for such issues as learning challenges, ADHD, divorce, grief, bullying, social skills, self-esteem, depression/anxiety disorders.

Substance Abuse Treatment CenterNarcan training and distribution