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  • Address

1055 Taylor Ave #302
Towson, MD 21286

  • Phone

Office: 443-275-2273

  • Email

admin@radicalrestorationsbhs.com

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FAQs : Inside Radical Restorations

What is PRP?

PRP stands for Psychiatric Rehabilitation Program. PRP services are designed to bridge the gap between therapy sessions and everyday life, providing individuals with the practical support, skill development and community-based resources needed to thrive. Rather than simply coping from one appointment to the next, individuals receive ongoing assistance that promotes stability, independence, recovery and meaningful engagement in their daily lives.

Through individualized, person-centered services psychiatric rehabilitation helps individuals develop essential life skills, strengthen natural supports, increase self-sufficiency and achieve their personal goals. By fostering greater independence, stability and community participation, psychiatric rehabilitation enhances overall quality of life and empowers individuals to reach their fullest potential.

Who qualifies for services?

  1. Insurance: Those enrolled in Maryland State Medicaid.
  2. Active Therapy: PRP is intended to supplement therapy not replace it.
  3. Referral: A formal referral from a licensed behavioral health professional.

Are Rehabilitation Coordinators Qualified?

Embedded in our philosophy is the firm belief that person-centered service delivery cannot take place without a workforce that is grounded in professionalism, expertise within the field and has demonstrated competence in understanding the concepts that impact the diverse populations that we serve. We work vigilantly and consistently with all of our employees to provide them the necessary expertise to serve clients. PRP staff do not provide psychotherapy unless separately licensed and authorized to do so.

Where are PRP Services provided?

PRP services can occur:

  • In the home
  • Schools
  • Community settings
  • PRP offices
  • Libraries/community centers
  • Telehealth platforms (when appropriate)

Services are intended to occur in environments where real-life functioning can be practiced.

How do services for PRP differ by adults and minors?

Adult PRP Focus

  • Housing stability
  • Employment
  • Independent living
  • Medication adherence
  • Community functioning

Minor PRP Focus

  • School performance
  • Behavioral regulation
  • Family functioning
  • Peer relationships
  • Social/emotional skills

What makes Radical Restorations qualified to service me?

Accredited by one of the leading behavioral health organizations, CARF (Commission on Accreditation for Rehabilitation Facilities), Radical Restorations has ensured that the quality of services provided demonstrate the value of psychiatric rehabilitation. Radical Restorations is pleased to be amongst 60,000 other behavioral health organizations nationwide that utilize industry standards for behavioral health to meet the needs of individuals with mental illnesses.

What to expect?

A qualified team member will respond to your inquiry within 3–5 business days to schedule an initial consultation. During this conversation, we will listen carefully to your concerns, learn about your goals and gain a better understanding of your unique strengths and challenges.

Together, we will determine whether our services are a good fit for your needs and develop an individualized rehabilitation plan designed to support your recovery, increase independence and improve your overall quality of life. Our person-centered approach ensures that services are tailored to your specific circumstances, preferences and aspirations.

How is PRP different from Therapy?

PRP
Skill-building
Functional improvement
Rehabilitation-focused
Community-based
Helps “do” daily life tasks

Therapy
Emotional processing
Clinical treatment
Psychotherapy-focused
Clinical/therapeutic
Helps process emotions/thoughts

Who typically receives PRP Services?

Individuals with behavioral health diagnoses that significantly impact functioning, such as:

  • Major Depressive Disorder
  • Bipolar Disorder
  • Schizophrenia
  • Anxiety Disorders
  • PTSD
  • ADHD
  • Disruptive Mood
  • Dysregulation Disorder
  • Autism Spectrum Disorder (when behavioral health needs exist)
  • Schizoaffective Disorder
  • Adjustment Disorders (in some cases)

The individual must demonstrate a functional impairment in areas such as:

  • Social skills
  • Emotional regulation
  • School/work functioning
  • Self-care
  • Independent living
  • Community functioning