St. Louis Behavioral Medicine Institute, St. Louis MO | Nearby Businesses

• Counseling and Mental Health
• Hospital/Clinic
• Psychologist

1129 Macklind Ave
St. Louis, MO 63110
(314) 289-9411

I am a Registered Yoga Teacher and Licensed Clinical Social Worker. My holistic approach brings the mind and body together for overall wellness. I offer both group as well as one on one Yoga Instruction in an intimidation free environment. Areas of Speciality: Yoga for Athletes Yoga for Mental Health Yoga to Improve Balance/Fall Prevention Guided Meditation Progressive Muscle Relaxation Corporate Yoga & of course, Yoga for FUN!

Mental Health, Social Services, Senior Center meals, transportation & socialization, benefits assistance & ESL education are offered. Services to children, adults and seniors are available in over 40 languages.

Adapt of Missouri provides community based, recovery-oriented services for adults living with severe and persistent mental illness. At Adapt, we create innovative solutions that support people as they work towards and sustain their own recovery. Adapt embraces a Recovery and Resiliency vision of treatment and services for persons living with mental illness. Building on each consumer's assets and the shared involvement of family, this model promotes hope, healing, empowerment and connection.

The place - to "Remember Your Self" ....since 1992 *Spiritually guided healing sessions - for body, mind, and spirit..uniquely your own... *Psychic Readings *Classes in Usui, Karuna,and Seichim-Sekhem Reiki *Transformational Mentor/Life Coach - specializing in Spiritual Business Development, and Spiritual Growth *ACIM

Recovery Care Treatment Services provides an individualized treatment program that is suitable for every clients’ requirements. Our medical staff is composed of licensed doctors, nurses, psychiatrist, counselors and therapists. Treatment in Recovery Care Treatment Services address every aspect of recovery to guaranteed clients will meet their goals.

Nancy is the President of Kerne Counseling & Coaching, LLC, and has been in business for over thirty years. Her “real life lessons” gained from living through Hurricanes Katrina, Rita, and Gustav provides her with unique perspective in guiding clients through inexplicable life transition. Nancy partners with clients in redefining life, career, and community from the ground up. Having faced the aftermath of the storms, Nancy is passionate in working with clients in rediscovering life as they know it, creating processes and resources that may not exist, and awakening a purpose and passion for life by envisioning their “ new normal” way of life.

The Fetal Care Center combines the strengths of three world-class institutions – Barnes-Jewish Hospital, St. Louis Children’s Hospital and Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis – to provide advanced fetal care and newborn medicine on one medical campus.

The multidisciplinary Spina Bifida Clinic at St. Louis Children’s Hospital brings together in one place the specialists who are important to the care of children with spina bifida. The information in this web site is not a substitute for professional care, and must not be used for self-diagnosis or treatment. BJC HealthCare assumes no liability for the information contained in this web site or for its use. Washington University and St. Louis Children's Hospital do not endorse commercial products or services. - WUSM disclaimer regarding digital communications: http://medicine.wustl.edu/policies/website_privacy - HIPAA notice of privacy: http://wuphysicians.wustl.edu/page.aspx?pageID=141&NavID=4 - Conflict of Interest in Clinical Care policy: http://wuphysicians.wustl.edu/page.aspx?pageID=249&NavID=4

Ranked #5 in the Nation, Childrens' employees work for the better of each patient.

The Heart Center team at St. Louis Children’s Hospital provides diagnosis and treatment of acquired heart problems and congenital heart disease or heart malfunction in children. The information in this web site is not a substitute for professional care, and must not be used for self-diagnosis or treatment. BJC HealthCare assumes no liability for the information contained in this web site or for its use. Washington University and St. Louis Children's Hospital do not endorse commercial products or services. - WUSM disclaimer regarding digital communications: http://medicine.wustl.edu/policies/website_privacy - HIPAA notice of privacy: http://wuphysicians.wustl.edu/page.aspx?pageID=141&NavID=4 - Conflict of Interest in Clinical Care policy: http://wuphysicians.wustl.edu/page.aspx?pageID=249&NavID=4

This page is available to "check in" for those visiting the site during construction of this replacement facility for Shriners Hospitals for Children, currently located at 2001 S. Lindbergh. The planned facility, located on 3.75 acres at the corner of Clayton and Newstead, will replace the current 50-year-old hospital located in Frontenac. This will be the third facility for Shriners Hospitals for Children in St. Louis, having originally opened in 1924. (The original building is still in use today by Washington University and is located at the corner of Euclid and Clayton.) The move is expected to further enhance clinical care and research collaborations with Washington University School of Medicine, with which Shriners has had a long-standing partnership since the early 1920s. Most of the hospital’s medical staff – 57 physicians, including Chief of Staff Perry L. Schoenecker, M.D. – are Washington University faculty physicians. “The closer Shriners Hospital is to the resources of not only Washington University School of Medicine but also St. Louis Children’s Hospital as well other BJC facilities and services, the more effective we can be in providing care to our children and more fully collaborate in the research and education that is the hallmark of the medical center,” said Ted Dearing, chairman of the hospital’s Board of Governors. Plans for the new 90,000 square foot hospital include 12 inpatient beds, three surgical suites, and 18 clinic examination rooms. It also features enhanced space for its clinical research center for metabolic bone diseases and more room for same-day surgery patients. Other additions to benefit patients are nine rooms for outpatient family housing, a state of the art interactive and educational activity area and dedicated space for collaborative research with Washington University scientists. “We expect this replacement hospital will provide the nation’s leading providers of pediatric orthopaedic care an ideal place to care for their patients, conduct their research, and educate the surgeons of the future,” said John Gloss, administrator. “Ultimately, we want this facility to help us continue to attract the best and brightest physicians and clinic staff in pediatric care, in providing state-of-the-art care efficiently, with a keen eye toward quality, patient safety and patient satisfaction. “Each Shriner’s goal is to bring childhood back to kids with severe and complicated orthopaedic conditions,” Gloss said. “We are thrilled that a new facility will be part of their noble mission.” The hospital has retained two local firms in the planning and construction of this new facility: architectural firm Christner designed the facility, and S. M. Wilson & Co. has been retained as the construction management firm. Officials at S. M. Wilson report that the facility has a 20-month construction schedule and is expected to employ 100 tradesmen with 350,000 man hours.