Location
250906
175 Harry S. Truman Parkway, Annapolis, MD 21401
The J. Kent McNew Family Medical Center is a stand-alone mental health facility that provides both inpatient and outpatient mental health services. Opened in 2020, the 56,000 square-foot center includes: A 16-bed inpatient mental health unit, featuring all private rooms. A psychiatric day hospital (also known as a partial hospitalization program). An intensive outpatient treatment program. Referral and care coordination services for community-based treatment. The McNew Family Medical Center includes a courtyard, patient and family lounge space, a meditation room, and a community conference room. It also has a secure ambulance bay to safely transfer new patients into the building. The center shares a campus with Pathways, which provides detox, residential, and outpatient substance use services. Having all mental health services together allows us to serve more people, in one place, for a variety of overlapping issues., We offer both inpatient and outpatient care at this facility. You can use our Find Care Find Care tool to schedule mental health care within Luminis Health. Or, choose below from the most frequently searched services at this medical center., The McNew Family Medical Center is an all-inclusive mental health facility, offering inpatient, partial hospitalization, and outpatient care. It also shares a campus with Pathways, a facility that provides inpatient and outpatient therapy for substance abuse. Parking Information The parking lot is in front of McNew Family Medical Center and Pathways, on the other side of Harry S. Truman Parkway., We offer various levels of care, and admission to each program works differently. Note that if you are having a mental health crisis and need emergency care, the Emergency Departments at both LHAAMC Emergency Room LHAAMC and LHDCMC Emergency Room LHDCMC provide emergency psychiatric services. Inpatient mental health unit The inpatient mental health unit is an acute hospital. It provides a short-term psychiatric treatment program for people 18 and older who meet admission criteria. Patients are admitted both voluntarily and involuntarily based on psychiatric assessment and referral from a hospital's emergency department. We do not accept walk-ins. Psychiatric day hospital This intensive daytime treatment program offers mental health services for adults and teens age 13 and older. The program is halfway between inpatient and outpatient care. Adults attend daily sessions from 9 am until 3:30 pm and return home at night. The adolescent program runs from 8 am to 2:30 pm. It's designed to help those moving from 24/7 inpatient care and those who need to stabilize a condition to prevent a lengthy hospital stay. Your doctor must refer you before you can enroll, Referral form for the Psychiatric Day Hospital using this referral form . If you need a doctor who specializes in mental health, call Luminis Health Mental Health Specialists Luminis Health Mental Health Specialists at Call 410-573-9000 410-573-9000 . Outpatient mental health treatment Through Luminis Health Mental Health Specialists, we offer outpatient therapy for people who are transitioning from the inpatient program or day program. We also offer traditional, office-based therapy services for adults and children 6 years and older. Beginning in June 2022, all of these services will be consolidated at McNew Medical Center. To connect with counseling and therapy services, call Call 410-573-9000 410-573-9000. Substance abuse treatment All of our substance abuse treatment programs are housed at Pathways. We have inpatient, outpatient, and partial hospitalization programs. They each have different admission processes. Learn about Pathways treatment at Pathways . , What to Expect When Attending the Day Program The Psychiatric Day Hospital features many of the same types of therapy as the inpatient program, but patients go home at night. If you've been released from the inpatient unit, it's a good step-down program. Adults attend daily sessions from 9 am until 3:30 pm, and adolescents attend from 8 am to 2:30 pm. We use many of the same therapies as in-hospital patients, and patients who have been with us can continue with their work. We create a tailored treatment plan for each person. How long they stay depends on their unique needs. Whenever possible, we invite family members and support systems to take part in the treatment and healing process. What to Expect During Outpatient Therapy For those who are ready to step down again, we offer intensive outpatient therapy. Adults and adolescents come three days a week, 4 hours a day. We also offer more traditional outpatient therapy and medication management. This involves regular appointments with a therapist or psychiatrist, but not daily or multiple times a week. What to Expect During Your Inpatient Stay The average length of stay in the inpatient unit is 5 to 7 days. However, all stays are individualized and based on clinical criteria for admission and continuing stay. Our team uses a variety of therapies, depending on what you need. The focus is on stabilizing people and helping them start—or restart—their journey toward healing. After being assessed by a psychiatrist and other care team members, inpatients may do a variety of therapies, such as: One-on-one and group therapy Activity and occupational therapy Art therapy Family therapy Pet therapy Treatment with medication Goal setting and practice developing social skills Assessments for mental and physical health Psychological testing, As soon as an individual is admitted to the inpatient program, in partnership with the patient and their support system, we begin planning for discharge. We want to make sure that you are set up to continue down the path of healing and recovery when you leave here. As appropriate, we invite your therapist or any other mental health providers you see to be part of discharge planning. That way, you'll have continuity of care available to you upon discharge. Our social worker can work with you and your support systems to help connect you with the resources you will need, whether it be housing, job training/employment, or financial assistance. Your discharge occurs when you no longer need an acute hospital level of care. Part of the discharge planning process is to help determine what next level of service you will most benefit from. That may include group therapy, individual therapy, or other services., A Space of Light, Healing, and Hope We designed the McNew Family Medical Center with both safety and aesthetics in mind. We created a secure environment where patients feel safe and family members know their loved one is receiving top-notch care, 24/7. But just as important, it's a beautiful, light-filled space that buzzes with positivity. Mental health issues can feel dark and chaotic. The building attempts to counter that with an abundance of natural light and rooms that radiate peace. Your Room All rooms are private rooms. Each is equipped with a private bathroom and shower. The rooms are safe and secure but are designed to feel comfortable. There are home-like touches throughout, including wood cabinetry, built-in desks, and artwork. Windows provide natural light, but are outfitted with safe internal blinds to control the light., We keep both your body and brain nourished while you're here. We try to take care of as many details as possible so that you can focus on healing. Meals for inpatients and day program We provide three meals a day, plus snacks, for inpatients. We also provide lunch and snacks for those who come to the day program. Educational support For adolescents in our Psychiatric Day Hospital, we offer support with schoolwork, to help students keep up with their work during treatment. Spiritual care Inpatients are able to have visits from a spiritual leader associated with their faith., We welcome visitors to the building who have a reason to be there. These visitors include family members and significant others who are involved with treatment, assuming the patient's agreement. These visits are usually in the evenings and on weekends, but we can make accommodations as needed.
Behavioral Health, Substance Abuse, Inpatient Psychiatric Care, Inpatient Therapy for Substance Abuse, Outpatient Therapy for Mental Health, Outpatient Therapy for Substance Abuse, Depression and Anxiety, Adventure Therapy
Complete Care for Joint PainAt Luminis Health, many kinds of experts come together to treat arthritis and joint pain in different ways. Working together, we can get you back on the move, so you can return to doing what's important to you. The tools we use are:Braces and assistive devices. These devices take stress off of your joint by providing extra support. They can also stop your joint from moving in ways that cause pain.Injection therapy. This can deliver a dose of pain-relieving or numbing medication right where you need it. Or it may involve injecting a fluid that helps the joint move more smoothly.Low Dose Radiation Therapy. This can reduce pain and stiffness caused by inflammatory and degenerative conditions of the tendons, joints and other soft tissues. Learn more!Medication. We might recommend an over-the-counter medication or write you a prescription. These medicines are only one piece of the puzzle, though. Exercise and physical therapy are far more effective at helping you move better and reduce your discomfort long term. Medications can make it easier for you to take part in these treatments.Physical therapy. Our physical therapists can prescribe low-impact exercises to strengthen your muscles, which eases stress on your joint. Other exercises can reduce stiffness so you can move the joint more freely. If you don't stay active, your joint pain can get worse. What's more, weak muscles make it harder for you to move.Weight management programs. Extra weight puts more stress on your knees and hips. In fact, losing just five pounds takes 15 pounds of pressure off each knee every time you take a step. We can help you create eating and exercise plans that fit into your life.Joint replacement surgery. Once non-surgical options no longer provide the relief you need, your doctor may recommend joint replacement surgery. Total joint replacement has a strong, proven track record for safety and success.
Condition
Conditions/Services/Treatments Page
Arthritis and Joint Pain
We offer a full range of treatments for arthritis and joint pain. Whether you have mild discomfort or severe pain, we can help.What Is Osteoarthritis?When you have osteoarthritis, the cartilage "cushion" between the bones in one of your joints is wearing away. Normal aging or an earlier injury, like a torn knee ligament, can cause it. Stress from excess body weight also speeds up this loss. Your genes play a role, too, as "weak" cartilage runs in some families. According to the Centers for Disease Control, more than 32.5 million U.S. adults are living with osteoarthritis.As the cartilage breaks down, the body releases substances that cause pain, stiffness and swelling. In fact, the name arthritis comes from a Greek word that means "disease of the joint." Severe cartilage loss causes pain in another way, too. Without enough of it to keep bones in the joint from gliding against each other smoothly, bone grinds against bone.At Luminis Health, we offer a full range of non-surgical treatments to help you manage arthritis and joint pain. We can also recommend ways to keep the damage from getting worse.