Behavioral Health Services

YouthPoint’s Behavioral Health Department provides individual, family, couples, and group counseling to approximately 150 youth and families each month. Services are offered onsite and at Jefferson Union High School District and many other local school campuses, making care accessible where young people already spend their time.

We support youth experiencing a wide range of concerns, from early signs of stress to more severe mental health challenges. Common issues include anxiety, depression, bullying, family and relationship conflict, reproductive health concerns, substance use, truancy, and experiences of abuse.

We recognize that young people are deeply connected to their families and relationships. Many clients participate in counseling alongside parents or partners to strengthen communication, repair conflict, and build healthier dynamics.

As part of YouthPoint’s integrated care model, our primary care providers can seamlessly refer patients to onsite counselors and coordinate mental health consultations. This collaborative approach ensures that youth receive comprehensive, whole-person care in one trusted setting.

Why Counseling?

Everyone goes through tough moments. Counseling is a space where you can be real about what is going on, without judgment. It is a chance to talk things through, understand yourself better, and build on the strengths you already have.

At YouthPoint, we believe healing happens in connection. When it feels helpful, we can include parents, caregivers, partners, or other important people in your life so support continues beyond the counseling room.

You do not have to handle things alone. We are here to support you and the people who matter most to you.

Counseling Topics

Emotional Wellbeing

feeling sad, anxious,
overwhelmed, or hopeless

School and Stress

trouble focusing, low grades, skipping school or burnouts

Relationships

problems with friend, family,
partners or classmates

Safety and Support

pregnancy, sexual health,
violence, substance use, or feeling unsafe