This page is where we report the results of our care, plainly and with their limits attached. Treatment tends to work best when a provider is willing to be measured and to show the measurements rather than talk around them. As our outcomes data is compiled, it will be published here, including the period each figure covers and how many people it represents.
We take a first reading at your assessment and keep taking them as treatment goes on, so progress is followed while it is happening rather than guessed at the end. The fuller account of how we approach measurement, and why we choose to publish it at all, lives on our Our Proven Impact page.
When figures appear above, it is worth reading them with a little care: an average speaks to a group rather than to any one person, and a result means less without the period and the sample sitting beside it. For how our results fit against mental health trends more broadly, our Mental Health Statistics page gives the wider context.
No set of outcomes can promise you a particular result, and we will not pretend otherwise. What honest numbers can show is a pattern, people, on the whole, getting better, and a team willing to look squarely at when they do not. Your own path is worked out with a clinician who knows your situation, not predicted from a chart.
When you are ready to talk about your own situation rather than the averages, that is the more useful conversation. Call (314) 237-4435 or reach us through our Contact Us page, and we will start there.
From our own clients, using standardized measures collected during treatment and reported together, with the sample size and time period noted. We do not repackage national figures as though they were ours. [[NEEDS INPUT: confirm the data sources and reporting period once results are published.]]
Yes. The measures we track are shared with you and gone over alongside your clinician, not filed away out of reach. Seeing progress take shape on paper can be steadying, especially in the stretches when it is happening faster than it feels.
Then something in the plan shifts, which is the whole point of watching closely. It might mean trying a different approach, changing the level of care, or revisiting something the first assessment did not surface. Standing pat and hoping is never the answer.
Often, at least in part. It depends on your specific plan, and we will check it for you, at no cost, through our Insurance Verification page before you commit to anything.
