We Bring Pediatric Mental Health Care to Adolescents and Their Families, Wherever They Are.

Behavioral Health for teens, adolescents and kids in New England.

Why Families and Providers Choose Bradley REACH:

Alternative to Hospitalization

Bradley REACH’s mental health programs can be used in place of traditional inpatient services for
teens and children.

Quality of Care

Our evidence-based programs and tailored therapy sessions provide excellent care and significant improvements for our adolescent patients.

Virtual behavioral health for teens and adolescents.

Accessibility and Convenience

Parents and families tell us that our virtual behavioral health model makes it easier for them to support their teen’s participation in our programs.

ABOUT BRADLEY REACH

Prioritizing mental health in teens, children and adolescents.

Bradley REACH’s group telehealth programs provide mental healthcare for adolescents, teens and children experiencing serious emotional, behavioral or relationship issues.

Our multidisciplinary teams of expert clinicians and psychologists work with teenagers to improve their coping skills. Bradley REACH programs can be used in place of inpatient services (avoiding hospitalization) and as a “step down” from inpatient care, ensuring a high level of continuing mental health support. Our programs take place five days a week for as long as teenagers need this level of care.

Virtual pediatric psychiatry in New England and the US

REACH IS A PROGRAM OF BRADLEY HOSPITAL, AFFILIATED WITH BROWN UNIVERSITY.

A Global Leader in Pediatric Psychiatry and Psychology.

Bradley REACH brings Bradley Hospital’s internationally renowned, high-quality pediatric psychiatric care to families across the United States. Data shows that our virtual programs are as effective as in-person treatment. Parents and families tell us that virtual care makes it easier for them to support their child’s participation in the program.

“My husband and I were able to conveniently sign in for virtual family therapy and be included with our teen.”

— Bradley REACH Parent