Program Directory
OCD AND ANXIETY
Eating Disorders
Depression and other mood disorders are very real, and serious, conditions. Feelings of sadness, hopelessness or irritability can interfere with how you think and experience everyday activities such as sleeping, eating and managing your daily tasks.
Depression, bipolar disorder and other mood disorders are the leading cause of disability worldwide for both males and females. They are also treatable.
Rogers Behavioral Health can help.
At Rogers Behavioral Health, you can access a wide array of services that encompass mood disorders and general mental health for children, teens and adults. Through our FOCUS mood disorder line of services, we offer a scope of care with varying levels of depression and related disorders. Our Nashotah Program helps teenage girls with real difficulty managing their emotions.
From inpatient care to specialized day treatment, you can count on our commitment to you or your child’s individual needs. What connects these services is the passion of a dedicated, multidisciplinary team of professionals, led by leading psychiatrists and psychologists, who bring you:
Using methods that outcome studies show make a difference, we help you overcome a range of psychiatric symptoms in this area, including:
Family involvement is another key part of recovery, allowing for more effective treatment and easing the transition back home and to work or school. This includes family therapy and Rogers’ Parent University, a program that educates parents about treatment, recovery, and how to best support their children’s mental health needs.
You will work on getting better with a multidisciplinary team led by board-certified psychiatrists, physicians, psychologists, behavioral specialists, experiential therapists and more, depending on the program. We follow an evidence-based approach to care, with an emphasis on these therapies in many of our mood disorder programs:
For adults with major depressive disorder (MDD) who have not responded to medication, Rogers offers transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) as a standalone outpatient service at our Oconomowoc and San Francisco East Bay campuses. TMS therapy uses targeted, magnetic pulses to increase the brain’s activity over time, which may decrease depressive symptoms. We can work with you to help you determine if this approach is right for you.
Not sure what program or care option is right for you? Not to worry, we are here to help guide you in what option fits you best during your free screening. Call 800-767-4411 or click the button below to request a screening.
Free Depression & Mood Screening
With our mood disorders and general mental health programs, you have access to a continuum of care. From inpatient, residential and outpatient — with partial hospitalization (PHP) and intensive outpatient programs (IOP) — we’re here to help:
The appropriate level of care for you is determined based on physician review of an initial free screening you can do over the phone with one of our admissions counselors.
Data collected before and after treatment shows Rogers' treatment works. See More Treatment Outcomes
Real people sharing what they have overcome and how Rogers helped through their process.
See how Cammy learned to work with her ... Read More
Contact us to request a free confidential screening and learn more.
Call 800-767-4411
Jerry L. Halverson, MD, DFAPA, is a board-certified adult psychiatrist with a subspecialty in Consult Liaison Psychiatry. He serves as chief medical officer for Rogers Behavioral Health. In this role, he is responsible for the quality of the psychiatric care provided throughout the organization and has initiated and undertaken novel models of psychiatric care measurement and standardization to help guarantee that each patient treated in the system gets the right, best care every time.
Dr. Halverson has advocated for the use of objective patient care data to improve care through his work at Rogers and with Wisconsin and national initiatives through the American Psychiatric Association (APA) , the American Medical Association (AMA) as well as other organizations. He has lectured throughout the United States on mental health and health policy issues to academic, legislative and community audiences. He has been a leader on psychiatric measurement development in the APA and the PCPI. He has been asked by CMS to participate on the Measure Development Plan Technical Expert Panel (TEP) as the psychiatric expert under MACRA/ QPP. At the PCPI, he has participated in the production of National Quality Forum (NQF) endorsed psychiatric measures and has worked with NQF to maintain endorsement of these measures. He is currently the Chair of the PCPI Behavioral Health TEP.
He has been honored by his colleagues for clinical and leadership excellence, receiving numerous awards including the Wisconsin Alumni Association “Forward Under 40” award, the Kenneth M. Viste, Jr., MD, Young Physician Leadership Award from the WMS Foundation, an Early Career Leadership Award by the AMA Foundation and the AMA Women's Physician Congress Mentor Award. He has been named a distinguished fellow of the American Psychiatric Association (APA) and a Fellow of the American College of Psychiatrists. Dr. Halverson was selected for inclusion in Best Doctors in America® 2015-2018.
Dr. Halverson serves on the APA's Council on Health Systems Finance and has served in the past on the Council on Quality of Psychiatric Care. A past president of the Wisconsin Medical Society (WMS) and Wisconsin Psychiatric Association, he is a member of the World Psychiatric Association, the American Medical Association (AMA), the American Psychiatric Association, the American College of Psychiatrists, the Wisconsin Hospital Association, the Dane County and Waukesha County medical societies and is the physician member of the combined City of Madison/Dane County Board of Health. He is currently the Chair of the Board of Directors for the Wisconsin Medical Society. He is also Chair of the AMA Section Council on Psychiatry.
Dr. Halverson has a medical degree from the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine and Public Health, and completed an internal medicine internship at Mayo Graduate School of Medicine in Minnesota, and a residency in general adult psychiatry at the Medical College of Wisconsin.
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