St. Patrick Hospital & Health Sciences Center - Neurobehavioral Medicine Inpatient Unit

/Home/Drug Rehab - Glacier Country, MT/Drug Rehab - Missoula County, MT/Drug Rehab - Missoula, MT

Neurobehavioral Medicine, St. Patrick Hospital, Missoula Montana

Neurobehavioral Medicine at St. Patrick Hospital and Health Sciences Center offers three primary services. These services are:
* Neurobehavioral Medicine Inpatient Unit
* Neurobehavioral Medicine Outpatient Services
* Neurobehavioral Medicine Adolescent Partial Hospitalization Program

Saint Patrick Hospital & Health Sciences Center
Neurobehavioral Medicine Inpatient Unit
Providence Center, Level 3
902 N Orange St
Missoula MT 59802
Tel: 406 327-3011

Inpatient Unit

St. Patrick Hospital offers acute inpatient treatment for individuals with a primary psychiatric diagnosis. There are thirty (30) inpatient beds: six (6) adolescent, six (6) intensive care and eighteen (18) general care beds. Adolescents and adults receive treatment under the direction of a Psychiatrist provided by Clinical Social Workers, Licensed Addiction Counselors, Nurses, Occupational Therapists, Pharmacists, Dieticians and other healthcare professionals.

Treatment is short-term and directed towards evaluation, stabilization of symptoms and referral to outpatient services as needed. Admission is by referral, must meet admission criteria and an appropriate bed (ICU/adolescent/general) must also be available. Any physician with privileges at St. Patrick Hospital can admit to the inpatient unit.

During regular business hours (Monday- Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 a.m.) please contact the Intake Assessment Coordinator, Patrice Mudie, MA, LCPC at 406.327.3011 for admission questions and referrals. After hours physicians can call the inpatient unit at 406.327.3200 to contact the psychiatrist on call to discuss referrals. Most private insurance, Medicaid and Medicare are accepted.

The hospital no longer offers a traditional 21-28 day inpatient Chemical Dependency treatment program.

Detox is provided for patients who are admitted to the inpatient unit with the primary focus of treatment being an acute psychiatric need.