You've tried weekly therapy. You've been patient. But your teen isn't getting better.
It's not you. It's not them. They just need more.
Quest Complete!
The Icebreaker
: "Great point!"
Most families see change within 2 weeks
Because sometimes more really is more
Ready to try something that actually works?
Keep your current therapist • We complement their work
Not ready to commit? That's okay.
Explore our program and resources below.
We loved our therapist but 50 minutes wasn't enough. IOP gave us daily support during the hardest time.
Karen S., Mom
My son would make progress in therapy then fall apart all week. The daily structure of IOP changed everything.
James T., Dad
I felt like a failure when therapy wasn't working. Turns out we just needed a higher dose of treatment.
Linda K., Mom
Immediate increase in therapeutic contact
Daily practice makes the difference
Family notices real improvements
Ready to step back down to weekly
It's not magic. It's math. More support = better outcomes.
Problems don't wait for next week's appointment
Teens who get it, available every day
Daily practice creates lasting change
Use skills at home the same day you learn them
Weekly Therapy vs IOP
Sometimes weekly therapy is like trying to fill a pool with a garden hose. Your teen needs more intensive support to make real progress.
Medical necessity = more intensive treatment needed
Your therapist's recommendation helps with approval
Free resources to help you decide
Clear indicators that your teen needs more than weekly therapy
Take AssessmentCompared to months of minimal progress in weekly therapy
Research shows intensive treatment works when weekly doesn't
Wish they had done it sooner
Absolutely! Many teens do IOP while maintaining their regular therapist. We coordinate care and the approaches complement each other perfectly.
If you're seeing minimal progress after 2-3 months, increasing crisis between sessions, or your therapist suggests more support - it's time to consider IOP.
We frame it as 'leveling up' - like needing a stronger dose of medication. It's not failure, it's getting the right amount of help.
It's not about finding a 'better' therapist - it's about increasing the dose of support. Your current therapist is likely excellent; your teen just needs more.
Give them the intensive support they actually need
Most families see improvement within 2 weeks
