We specialize in helping kids ages 13-17 who are struggling with mental health and/or addiction issues.
The Village is a psychiatric residential treatment center and alcohol and drug treatment center for teenagers (ages 13-17). We treat children who suffer from:
- Mood Disorders such as Depression, Bipolar, and Anxiety
- Chemical Dependence and/or abuse of Alcohol and Drugs.
- Trauma from Physical, Emotional, or Sexual Abuse
- Personality Disorders
- Behavioral Disorders and other Behavioral Problems
- Difficulty in School Environment
Located on a 65 acre campus in the foothills of The Great Smoky Mountains, just minutes from Knoxville Tennessee, this quiet location is an ideal setting for adolescents to begin facing their difficulties free from distractions. We are located on a peninsula outstretching into the Tennessee River. The Village is less than 15 minutes from Knoxville’s McGhee-Tyson Airport and is within one day’s drive of much of the eastern and southeastern United States.
The Village is a uniquely designed campus including separate campuses for male and female adolescents. Each campus is designed to include both locked-secure cabins for higher acuity residents which require a more secure setting, as well as more rustic cabin environment for more stable residents. Residents receive individualized education in an on-site SACS-accredited and state-certified private school.
The American Academy of Pediatrics:
American Association of Pediatrics
More than 14 million children and adolescents in the United States, or 1 in 5, have a diagnosable mental health disorder that requires intervention or monitoring and interferes with daily functioning.¹ While many children with mental health disorders are not being diagnosed, primary care clinicians have been identifying children with emotional and behavioral disorders at an increasing rate. The need for primary care clinicians to manage children with mental health concerns only will continue to increase in the future. Primary care clinicians are, and will continue to be, an important first resource for parents who are worried about their child’s behavioral problems.