Adolescent Residential Treatment in Seymour, CT | Seymour Campus
Serving Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey, our Seymour Campus offers a safe space for male and female teens 13-20 to heal from depression, anxiety, trauma, and other mental health conditions.
Newport Academy provides evidence-based, gender-specific programming that empowers teens to gain the tools and coping strategies to thrive in their next chapter.
Hours: Monday-Friday 7AM-9PM (Residential Staff Available 24/7)
Services: Mental Health Services, Mental Health Clinic, Addiction Treatment, Teen & Adolescent Care
Age Range
Treating individuals
between the ages of 13-20
What We Treat
Mental health conditions
& co-occurring disorders
Therapies
We implement treatment
therapies like CBT and DBT
What We Treat
Our evidence-based therapies, combined with experiential activities, address the underlying issues that contribute to teen mental health struggles.
By engaging in individual therapy, group sessions, and family therapy, teens at Seymour location gain valuable insights into their emotions and behaviors.
Newport Academy’s Seymour residential center for teens provides integrated treatment for:
Questions?
We know that reaching out can be difficult. Our compassionate team of experts is here to help. Call us at 877-929-5105 or complete the form below.
Who We Treat
We provide integrated care for teen girls ages 13–20 in the Tri-State area who are struggling with mental health issues and co-occurring disorders such as substance use. We also offer OCD-specific treatment for males ages 13–20.
Our program utilizes several therapeutic techniques, including Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), and mindfulness practices, all aimed at helping teen girls build essential coping skills and enhance emotional regulation. Our OCD programming for teen boys includes high-dosage ERP therapy as well as treatment for conditions that often accompany OCD, such as social anxiety, panic disorders, and body dysmorphia.
Newport Academy also prioritizes the development of a supportive community, encouraging peer connections and social skills through group therapy and engaging experiential activities, such as yoga, art therapy, music therapy, and adventure therapy.
Our Address
Whether you’re coming from across town or traveling from out of state, our Seymour facility is designed to be accessible, peaceful, and supportive.
Newport Academy
312 Roosevelt Dr
Seymour, CT 06483
The Highest-Quality Care, Covered by Insurance
We work with most major insurance companies, both in and out of network, to optimize coverage for children and families. Through partnerships with insurers such as TRICARE and Blue Cross Blue Shield, we’re helping young people get the highest-quality care, at the minimum cost to families.
Why Choose Newport Academy
- Our approach is fully evidence-based in successful clinical models.
- We ensure ongoing family communication and involvement in our teen treatment programs, offering full transparency and regular family therapy to repair parent-child relationships.
- Treatment plans include an accredited academic component to keep kids on track while they’re in treatment.
- We use a third-party research organization to track, analyze, and publish our treatment outcomes on an annual basis.
- We’re accredited by the Joint Commission, the nation’s oldest and largest healthcare accreditation body.
Julio's Story
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Newport Academy’s Seymour Campus FAQs
What happens during residential treatment at Seymour Campus?
Newport Academy empowers young girls and boys through a holistic approach to mental health that focuses on their unique needs and experiences. We offer a structured daily schedule consisting of individual, group, and family therapy as well as experiential therapies, such as yoga, art, and music. Our separate OCD-specific track for males includes high-dosage ERP therapy as well as treatment for conditions that often accompany OCD, such as social anxiety, panic disorders, and body dysmorphia.
How do I know if my teen needs residential treatment?
If you’re concerned about your child’s mental health, look for signs such as ongoing emotional turmoil, significant behavioral changes, self-harming tendencies, thoughts of suicide, substance misuse, or difficulties in daily functioning at school or home. If outpatient therapy has not yielded positive results, or if your child is at risk of harming themselves or others, it may be time to explore residential treatment options.
What is the difference between residential treatment and inpatient treatment?
Residential treatment generally involves a longer stay in a facility that emphasizes therapeutic interventions and skill development in a more home-like atmosphere. It tends to be less intensive than inpatient treatment, which is typically provided in a hospital for acute mental health crises. Inpatient care focuses on stabilization and may require more medical supervision, while residential treatment concentrates on ongoing therapy and holistic support.