Zucker Hillside Hospital
270-05 76th AvenueNew Hyde Park, NY 11040
718-470-7000
http://www.northwell.edu
Zucker Hillside Hospital provides a wide array of treatment types and services. You can see them all here or if you are interested in specific services, you can click one of the filter buttons above.
Type of care refers to the primary types of care that Zucker Hillside Hospital provides. These are generally the main focuses of care that Zucker Hillside Hospital provides.
Service Setting tells you what kind of treatment environments are provided for care. These generally range from inpatient (individual stays at the treatment facility), outpatient (individual goes to the treatment center at specified times but returns home each day) and many others. Zucker Hillside Hospital provides the following service settings:
The treatment approaches provided by Zucker Hillside Hospital are the main treatment methods that Zucker Hillside Hospital provides. It is important to understand the different types of treatment approaches as they vary in methodology and application. A good example that many people are familiar with would be the 12 step approach such as AA. Other familiar approaches are cognitive behavior therapy or group therapy.
Special programs are more specific types of care offered by Zucker Hillside Hospital. They can be focused on age groups such as seniors or adolescents, or groups of individuals such as LGBTQ or Veterans. Special programs allow Zucker Hillside Hospital to provide unique types of care to a wide array of individuals.
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Type of Care:
Mental Health Treatment -
Service Setting:
Inpatient Drug Rehab Outpatient Drug Rehab -
Treatment Approaches:
Individual Psychotherapy Couple/family Therapy Group Therapy Cognitive/behavior Therapy Dialectical Behavior Therapy Behavior Modification Trauma Therapy Telemedicine Therapy -
Special Programs:
Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Or Transgender (LGBT) Clients Seniors Or Older Adults Persons Who Have Experienced Trauma Children With Serious Emotional Disturbance (SED) Persons With Serious Mental Illness (SMI) Transitional Age Young Adults