Getting help for your mental health should be simple and supportive. Willow Behavioral Health offers virtual care that meets you where you are: at home, at work, or wherever you feel most at ease.
Why Choose Online Mental Health Treatment?
Virtual treatment gives you access to mental health care in a way that works for your life. It’s private, flexible, and designed to remove common barriers that can delay recovery. Benefits include:
- Discreet, secure sessions from the comfort of home
- Flexible scheduling, including evenings
- More affordable care with lower out-of-pocket costs
- No travel time or commute stress
- Accessible to people in rural or underserved areas
- Compassionate care from providers with lived experience
You’ll start out with a virtual mental health assessment. One of our licensed clinicians will meet with you online to understand your history, symptoms, and needs. We explore past care, co-occurring conditions, current stressors, and overall risk. Doing a full biopsychosocial evaluation helps us to build you a customized plan.
Our assessments include:
- A review of mental health symptoms and past care
- Screening for co-occurring conditions
- Discussion of current life stressors and goals
- Risk assessment and support planning
Online Mental Health Programs at Willow
At Willow, we offer a range of virtual programs designed to meet you where you are. Whether you need full-day support or just a few focused sessions each week, our online tracks make high-quality care more accessible than ever.
Telehealth isn’t only a more convenient option, it’s proven to work. The American Psychological Association reported in 2022 that an overwhelming 96% of psychologists state that telehealth is effective. That’s why we’ve built flexible, secure programs you can trust.
Our virtual PHP (Partial Hospitalization Program) is best for people who need intensive daily support but prefer or require treatment at home. You’ll attend structured sessions each weekday.
What to expect:
- Several hours of therapy per day
- Group and individual sessions
- Medication management and psychiatric care
- Real-time support from licensed providers
Our online Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) offers flexible, part-time care for those who still need structure but also want to maintain daily responsibilities like work or school.
What to expect:
- 3–5 sessions per week
- CBT, DBT, and trauma-informed therapy
- Individual therapy and peer groups
- Crisis support available 24/7
Evidence-Based Online Therapy Services
Our virtual care programs use trusted, proven therapies to help you gain insight, build resilience, and develop practical skills.
Therapies include:
- Cognitive-behavioral therapy
- Dialectical behavior therapy
- Trauma-informed care
- 12-Step facilitation (optional)
- Medication management
- Mindfulness and meditation
- Music therapy
- Art therapy
- Yoga and sound bowl healing
- Reiki and nutrition counseling
- Family therapy (if requested)
- Depression Disorders
- Anxiety Disorders
- Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD)
- Bipolar Disorders
- Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD)
- Schizoaffective Disorder and Schizophrenia
- Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD)
- Self-Harm and Suicidal Ideation
Start Virtual Mental Health Care Today With Willow
You don’t have to face this alone. At Willow, many of our team members have walked through mental health struggles themselves. We know firsthand how overwhelming life can get and how hard it is to ask for help. Our virtual programs are designed to meet you with real support, in real time, so you can start feeling like yourself again.
FAQs
Is virtual mental health care effective?
Can I use insurance for online therapy?
How often will I meet with my therapist online?
Read Some of Our Resources
Alcohol addiction can affect your body, emotions, and relationships. When a mental health condition is also present, recovery can feel even harder. This is called dual diagnosis. Understanding how alcohol use connects to mental health can help people find better care and support. What Does Dual Diagnosis Mean? Let’s start
Trauma doesn’t merely disappear. It can linger in unexpected places, such as how you resolve conflicts, trust issues, and harmful behaviors. Traditional therapy often treats symptoms in isolation, such as practical coping skills for anxiety or substance use treatment for addiction. Trauma-informed care touches on the intersection between these symptoms
Maybe a prescription no longer works like it once did, and someone starts to take more than what the bottle says. Or the Adderall pills belong to someone else and become a shortcut to keep up at work or stay focused through exams. These situations raise an important question: can