
How Rogers’ OCD and Anxiety Center offers hope and healing for children and their loved ones
Hear how Rogers uses evidence-based therapy to get kids and their families on the road to healing.
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Hear how Rogers uses evidence-based therapy to get kids and their families on the road to healing.

At Rogers’ OCD and Anxiety Center, multidisciplinary teams use highly effective cognitive behavioral therapy to help kids and teens reduce symptoms and develop lifelong coping skills.

The world-class OCD and Anxiety Center at Rogers Behavioral Health offers evidence-based, specialized residential treatment for children and teens.

When a child’s mental health or addiction challenges require specialized care, a common concern is not wanting the student to fall behind in school.

While having time to recharge is essential for everyone, excessive time at home typically has more drawbacks than benefits. Encouraging kids and teens to participate in prosocial activities, even with the ongoing pandemic, is important to prioritize.

At Rogers’ OCD, Anxiety, and Depression Center, a board-certified psychiatrist leads a multidisciplinary team to provide residential treatment for teens with proven outcomes.

Rogers’ OCD and Anxiety Center provides residential care for kids ages 8 to 14. The Center features a welcoming home-like environment, with a multidisciplinary team of experts who create individualized treatment plans using evidence-based therapy.

When families are considering inpatient or residential treatment programs for a child or teen, it’s important they in can get to know more about the space admitting. In the video above, you can get an inside look with a 360-degree video tour of the Rogers Child and Adolescent inpatient level of care in Oconomowoc.

In the video above, Dr. Amanda Heins, PsyD, supervising psychologist at Rogers Behavioral Health’s OCD and Anxiety Center providing adolescent residential care in Oconomowoc, shares tips for how to help children navigate what they may be seeing or hearing about the war in Ukraine.

It’s estimated one in eight children ages 17 or younger are living in households with at least one parent who has a substance use disorder (SUD). Rogers’ Dr. Sean LeNoue discusses this and how youth are impacted.
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