Oceans Behavioral Hospital – Longview provides comprehensive behavioral health care, from hospital-based treatment when safety and structure are needed most to structured therapy programs that support continued recovery and balance. Our experienced care teams are built for the hardest work in healthcare, delivering dignity in crisis, structured recovery, and measurable outcomes for our patients. We are committed to walking with you on your journey to recovery.
Who inpatient care is for
Hospital-level care when safety comes first.
We provide hospital-level care for individuals
experiencing acute behavioral or psychiatric
symptoms that require a safe, structured
inpatient setting.
Suicidal thoughts or risk of self-harm
If you or someone you love is having thoughts
of suicide or self-harm, our team provides
immediate, 24/7 evaluation and a safe,
supervised environment focused on stabilization.
Severe mood, anxiety, or thought-related symptoms
When symptoms become severe enough that daily
functioning or personal safety is at risk,
inpatient care provides structure and clinical
oversight.
Significant behavioral changes or cognitive decline
Sudden or severe changes in behavior, memory,
or cognition may require inpatient evaluation
and safe stabilization.
Emotional or psychiatric crisis requiring 24/7 supervision
Some crises need round-the-clock clinical
presence. Our inpatient teams are equipped
for that level of supervision.
Co-occurring behavioral and medical concerns
When behavioral health and medical concerns
overlap, our teams coordinate care so neither
is treated in isolation.
Programs
Care designed around individual needs.
Partial Hospitalization Program
A Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) provides structured behavioral health treatment during the day while allowing patients to return home in the evenings. It offers a high level of support for people who do not need 24/7 inpatient care.
Program Features
Structured daytime treatment
Individualized treatment planning
Psychiatric care and medication management
Individual and group therapy
Skill-building and education
Support with transitioning to ongoing care
Ideal For
People who need more support than traditional outpatient care
People stepping down from inpatient behavioral health treatment
People who benefit from structured treatment while living at home
People who need frequent therapeutic support and monitoring
What to Expect
PHP typically includes several hours of treatment on multiple days each week. Patients participate in therapy, education, skill-building and other services designed to support stability, recovery and continued progress.
An Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) provides flexible, structured behavioral health treatment while allowing patients to continue living at home and maintaining many daily responsibilities. It offers more support than traditional outpatient therapy without requiring inpatient care.
Program Features
Flexible outpatient treatment
Individualized treatment planning
Individual and group therapy
Psychiatric support and medication management, when appropriate
Coping and skill-building strategies
Ongoing recovery and transition planning
Ideal For
People who need more support than weekly outpatient therapy
People transitioning from a higher level of behavioral health care
People who can safely live at home while receiving structured treatment
People balancing treatment with work, school or family responsibilities
What to Expect
IOP typically includes several treatment sessions each week and may include individual therapy, group therapy, education and skill-building. Care is designed to provide consistent support while helping patients continue their everyday routines.
A common mood disorder, often called clinical depression, involving persistent sadness and loss of interest that interferes with daily functioning.
Depression that has not adequately improved after multiple appropriate treatment attempts.
A chronic, lower-intensity form of depression lasting two years or more.
A depressive episode occurring during pregnancy or in the period following childbirth.
A mood disorder, sometimes called manic depression, involving episodes of full mania often alongside depressive episodes.
A mood disorder involving hypomanic and depressive episodes without full mania.
Depression occurring in older adults, often complicated by medical conditions or cognitive changes.
Persistent, excessive worry across multiple areas of life that is difficult to control.
Recurrent, unexpected panic attacks accompanied by ongoing fear of future episodes.
Persistent fear of social or performance situations involving possible judgment by others.
Excessive fear or distress about being apart from home or attachment figures, common in childhood but possible at any age.
Intense, persistent fear of a specific object or situation that leads to avoidance and significant distress.
A condition that can develop after exposure to a traumatic event, involving intrusive symptoms and heightened alertness.
An emotional or behavioral reaction to a significant life stressor that exceeds expected coping.
Persistent, intense grief that continues well beyond expected timeframes and impairs functioning.
A condition involving intrusive, unwanted thoughts and repetitive behaviors performed to reduce distress.
Preoccupation with perceived flaws in physical appearance that are not noticeable or appear minor to others.
A chronic psychotic disorder involving disruptions in thinking, perception, and behavior.
A condition combining features of schizophrenia with mood episodes such as depression or mania.
Severe depression accompanied by psychotic symptoms such as delusions or hallucinations.
A syndrome involving marked disturbances in movement and responsiveness, often linked to an underlying psychiatric or medical condition.
A pattern of instability in emotions, relationships, and self-image, often with impulsivity.
A restrictive eating disorder involving intense fear of weight gain and a distorted body image.
An eating disorder involving cycles of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors.
Recurrent episodes of eating large amounts of food with a sense of loss of control, without compensatory behaviors.
A pattern of alcohol use, sometimes referred to as alcoholism, that leads to significant impairment, tolerance, or withdrawal.
A pattern of opioid use, often referred to as opioid addiction, that leads to significant impairment, tolerance, or withdrawal.
A pattern of use involving one or more substances that leads to significant impairment or distress.
The presence of both a mental health disorder and a substance use disorder at the same time.
A condition affecting attention, impulse control, and activity level that can persist into adulthood.
A pattern of persistent anger, irritability, and defiant behavior toward authority figures, most often diagnosed in childhood or adolescence.
A repetitive pattern of behavior that violates the rights of others or age-appropriate social norms, typically emerging in adolescence.
Persistent difficulty falling or staying asleep that affects daytime functioning and overall well-being.
A period of acute risk involving active suicidal thoughts, intent, or a recent attempt requiring immediate safety intervention.
Deliberate self-injury used as a coping response to emotional distress, without suicidal intent.
Select a condition above to learn more.
What to expect
A safe, structured first day, and every day after.
1
A comprehensive psychiatric evaluation
to better understand immediate needs
2
A review of medical history and current
health needs
3
A nursing assessment that may include
safety and wellness checks
4
An introduction to the care environment,
team and daily routines
Care may include
✓
Psychiatric and nursing evaluation based on
individual clinical needs
✓
Individual therapeutic support when clinically
appropriate
✓
Education and skill-building to support recovery
✓
Medication management and monitoring when
clinically indicated
✓
Trauma-informed and least-restrictive approaches
to care
✓
Discharge planning and coordination for continued
recovery
Our commitment to quality care
JC
The Joint Commission
National Quality Approval
Continuum of care
Stabilization is only the beginning.
When continued treatment is appropriate, connected
outpatient programs can support the next step in recovery.
Haven — an Outpatient Department of Longview
Intensive Outpatient Program
An Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) provides flexible, structured behavioral health treatment while allowing patients to continue living at home and maintaining many daily responsibilities. It offers more support than traditional outpatient therapy without requiring inpatient care.
Partial Hospitalization Program
A Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) provides structured behavioral health treatment during the day while allowing patients to return home in the evenings. It offers a high level of support for people who do not need 24/7 inpatient care.
