YOUR QUESTIONS HAVE ANSWER

HOW WE CAN HELP

At Behavioral Turning Point, our team of healthcare professionals, including MDs and therapists, collaborates to understand how you’re feeling and provide the support you need. Whether you’re facing a crisis or looking for guidance, we’re here to help. If you or someone you know is in crisis, don’t hesitate to reach out—we’re just a call away. It’s essential to remember that you don’t have to wait for a crisis to seek help. Just as addressing physical health concerns early can lead to better outcomes, the same applies to mental health. Taking steps to resolve challenges sooner can make a significant difference in your well-being. If your concerns involve more than emotional triggers—such as a physiological imbalance or a combination of factors—our physicians and clinical team are equipped to provide comprehensive care, including medication management or alternative treatments as needed. At BTP, we take an integrative approach, using a combination of the services outlined on our homepage to support your journey toward healing. Below are some signs to watch for that might indicate you or someone you know could benefit from our support.

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THERAPIST LICENSURE

Our team at Behavioral Turning Point includes licensed therapists, such as Licensed Mental Health Counselors, Licensed Clinical Social Workers, and Licensed Marriage and Family Therapists, as well as Registered Interns in these fields. All licenses are issued by the State of Florida Department of Health, ensuring the highest standards of care. Our therapists, all Master's-level clinicians with some pursuing doctorates, specialize in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) and treat a wide range of complex issues with professionalism and expertise.

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THIS IS IMPORTANT

Mental health is one of the most important aspects of our overall well-being, yet it’s often overlooked. While regular physical health check-ups are common, we tend to seek help for mental health only when we’re in crisis. This difference arises because we’ve been conditioned to recognize physical discomfort as a sign to act—whether by visiting a doctor, urgent care, or the emergency room—trusting modern medicine to address a wide range of health concerns. It's time to extend this same proactive approach to mental health, recognizing the early signs and seeking help before problems escalate.

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HOW DO I KNOW

Just as we recognize physical symptoms that signal the need for medical attention, we must also learn to identify when our mental health requires care. Mental health crises and emergencies impact not only our daily lives but also our physical well-being.

Addressing mental health begins with awareness. A simple yet powerful question to ask yourself is: How am I feeling? At its core, mental health is about your feelings—emotions that influence behaviors. When left unaddressed, these feelings can trigger harmful behaviors toward yourself or others, manifesting as uncontrolled anger, depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, eating disorders, and more.

These behaviors aren’t always obvious; they may appear subtle or seem unrelated, making it essential to stay mindful of changes. If you notice signs in yourself or someone else—or even if you just sense that something feels off but can’t quite identify it—we’re here to help.