Youth Home
1061 Curlew Drive, Ammon, ID 83406
✓ Joint Commission Est. 1966 2 care levels
(833) 567-5838
Free · Confidential · 24/7
About Youth Home
Youth Home, Inc., established in 1966, is a nonprofit psychiatric treatment center located in Little Rock, Arkansas. The organization is dedicated to equipping and empowering youth, adults, and families to become healthier, contributing members of the community by providing compassionate emotional and behavioral health care.
Youth Home offers a continuum of care that includes a Qualified Residential Treatment Program (QRTP) for youth in the custody of the Division of Child and Family Services (DCFS) and an Intensive Residential Treatment (IRT) Program. These programs serve adolescents aged 12 to 17 who are dealing with severe mental health challenges such as reactive attachment disorder (RAD), anxiety, depression, trauma, PTSD, ADHD/ADD, and OCD. The treatment approach incorporates an award-winning Recreational Therapy Program and an on-site educational program approved by the Arkansas Department of Education. Teens benefit from a 4 to 1 client to caregiver ratio, ensuring that they can receive individualized support.
In addition to residential services, Youth Home operates an outpatient clinic called Behavioral Health Services of Arkansas, which serves families, parents, couples, and individuals of all ages. This clinic offers a school-based therapy program to assist children whose behavioral, emotional, and social problems are affecting their academic performance. Additionally, Youth Home is accredited by The Joint Commission.
Youth Home offers a continuum of care that includes a Qualified Residential Treatment Program (QRTP) for youth in the custody of the Division of Child and Family Services (DCFS) and an Intensive Residential Treatment (IRT) Program. These programs serve adolescents aged 12 to 17 who are dealing with severe mental health challenges such as reactive attachment disorder (RAD), anxiety, depression, trauma, PTSD, ADHD/ADD, and OCD. The treatment approach incorporates an award-winning Recreational Therapy Program and an on-site educational program approved by the Arkansas Department of Education. Teens benefit from a 4 to 1 client to caregiver ratio, ensuring that they can receive individualized support.
In addition to residential services, Youth Home operates an outpatient clinic called Behavioral Health Services of Arkansas, which serves families, parents, couples, and individuals of all ages. This clinic offers a school-based therapy program to assist children whose behavioral, emotional, and social problems are affecting their academic performance. Additionally, Youth Home is accredited by The Joint Commission.
Who This Center Serves
Adolescents
Children
Girls
Boys
Amenities & Features
Basketball Court
Fitness Center
Recreation Room
Gardens
Walking Trails
Outdoor Space
Services Offered
What to Expect at Youth Home
1. Initial Assessment
A clinical team evaluates your history, needs, and goals to create a personalized plan.
2. Active Treatment
Evidence-based therapies including 1-on-1 Counseling and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, typically 30 days.
3. Progress & Recovery
Regular progress reviews, skill-building sessions, and adjustment of your treatment plan.
4. Aftercare Planning
Continued support, relapse prevention strategies, and connections to community resources for lasting recovery.
Contact Information
Quick Facts
| Program | 30 days |
| Focus | This center treats mental heal... |
| Insurance | 24 accepted |
| Accreditation | Joint Commission |
Therapies & Methods
Treatment Philosophy
Evidence-Based
Individual Treatment
Trauma Informed
Conditions & Substances Treated
Co-Occurring Disorders
Insurance Accepted
Youth Home works with 24 insurance providers.
Verify Your Insurance Coverage
Free verification · Know your costs before you commit
Frequently Asked Questions
Need Help Choosing the Right Center?
Our counselors are available 24/7 to help you find the right program.
(833) 567-5838Free · Confidential · No Obligation
Information last verified: April 2026 · Data sourced from SAMHSA