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This new year, let's focus on gratitude, for the things we have, and the experiences in life that have molded us to become who we are. We are human. We make mistakes. But we are good enough and we need to start believing it. Brandon Novak stops by WGN9 Morning Show in Chicago while he makes a surprise visit to patients at Banyan Chicago to let them know they are not alone during the holidays. Click here to view the segment. Clearbrook Treatment Centers,part of the Banyan Family Network, filmed a segment last night in Laurel Run, PA about the town’s increase in ov erdoses during the holiday season. Clearbrook Treatment Center’s Director of Operations, Michael Arcangeletti, discussed efforts to help people by working with law enforcement and crisis centers after they overdosed. Click here to watch. Banyan Massachusetts’ Executive Director Matt Ganem quoted in the New York Times: How Do You Recover After Millions Have Watched You Overdose? Click here to read the article. Channing Marinari, LMHC, of Behavorial Health of the Palm Beaches is quoted in SELF Magazine Online: How Problematic is ‘Wine Mom’ Culture. Click here to read the article. Dr. David Hu of Banyan and Behavioral Health of the Palm Beaches writes Opinion Editorial on "TV show mirrors families' struggles with opioid addiction" Click here to read the article. Channing Marinari, LMHC, of Behavorial Health of the Palm Beaches is quoted in Glamour Magazine Online: Self-care in Sobriety. Click here to read the article. Brandon Novak, recovery speaker and television star, along with Matt Ganem, Executive Director of Banyan Massachusetts made a surprise visit on December 27th at Banyan Chicago. They shared their personal stories and journey to recovery in a group session with the patients. During this time of year, Brandon Novak said he’s excited to spend time with the patients during the hardest time to be away in treatment and that they aren’t alone. It was a great visit and Banyan Chicago is grateful to our recovery champions spreading the message of hope and healing. [Pictured in the photo is Banyan Chicago staff from left to right: Heidi Wagner, APN, Kent Wohlrabe, Therapist, Jessica Alvarez, Intake Supervisor, Dr. David Tews, Executive Director, Vanessa Whitnell, Therapist & QA, Taylor Klutke, Clinical Director, Matt Ganem, Brandon Novak, Brad Gerke, Director of Operations.] BANYAN BLOG SPOT Click here to read our latest blog on "What to Know About Maintaining Sobriety in the New Year" Interested in Scheduling a Tour of Our Facilities? Click the image or button below to send an email to our team and someone will reach out to you. Click to Schedule

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Egg Harbor Township, NJ, November 12, 2018 – Behavioral Crossroads, LLC is announcing their community program called Project R.O.A.D. in affiliation with the Pleasantville Police Department. The agencies are working together several days a week providing outreach and resources to those struggling with addiction and mental health issues in the local community. The Outreach team can be found near the bus station and other key locations near the transportation center on West Jersey Avenue in Pleasantville.

Chief Sean Riggin of the Pleasantville Police Department said, “The Pleasantville Police Department looks forward to our partnership with Behavioral Crossroads Recovery in the fight against addiction through Project R.O.A.D. We work hard every day to get help for those who want it. This will be another tool at our disposal.”

The Head of Community Policing at the Pleasantville Police Department, Captain Matt Hartman stated,“Violent crimes in Pleasantville are on the decline since 2017, but people struggling with substance abuse issues and overdoses in Pleasantville are on the rise. In fact, near the transportation center on West Jersey Avenue the overdose victims are not always from Pleasantville making the numbers true, but somewhat misleading.”

Captain Hartman explained that the overdoses in Pleasantville have spiked since 2015. In that year there were 10 or so; in 2016, 30 or so; and in 2017 over 50. Captain Hartman also said that Pleasantville has become known as a place people can come to get their drugs. He explained the initiative with Behavioral Crossroads has been a good one. He reported that although there are several community policing officers at the transportation center, the Behavioral Crossroads clinical staff has been offering outreach and resources to the people who need the help. He said the Pleasantville officers keep a watchful eye, but the counselors and their
approach is very effective.

Lori McCline, LCADC and Substance Abuse Clinical Director, at Behavioral Crossroads Recovery said, “Our team is very excited about this initiative. We knew we needed to get out to the people of Pleasantville. We are triaging the whole person, not just offering substance abuse services. We are linking people to housing, Social Security, Medicaid and outpatient detox services, if needed. The STORI Fund, State Targeted Opioid Response Initiative, is a perfect support tool provided by the State of New Jersey, Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services.”

Lori said that in the short time we have been offering this program, we have triaged over 75 individuals requesting assistance.We have placed them in treatment or referred them to other local community resources. We are looking forward to expanding this project to other locations, businesses in Pleasantville and the area to improve local commerce and teamwork in the community.

“I grew up on the Streets of Harlem. I was lucky. People need help and having outreach available in the moment of need works, repetition works, being in their faces works. It is important to meet people where they are,” said Eli Wilson a former staff member of Behavioral Crossroads, Community Leader and Addictions Advocate in Pleasantville, NJ.

Eli Wilson was a counselor on the original team that started Project R.O.A.D. in March of 2018. Eli stated that Project R.O.A.D. was designed to be a 3-step program: (1) To assist the people of Pleasantville, who don’t have the ability and resources to access the  systems of care available. (2) To place people into treatment and (3) To help homeless people into stable housing. We are very excited about the success, progress and affiliation we have with Pleasantville’s Police Department and Project R.O.A.D.

Behavioral Crossroads’ mission is to assist individuals who have mild, moderate, or severe mental illness and substance use disorders with developing the skills and supports necessary to live, learn, or work in the community of their choice with the least amount of intervention from the mental health or justice involved systems. Behavioral Crossroads continuum of services include: AWM Ambulatory Withdrawal Management (aka. Outpatient Detox) from Alcohol & Opiates; PHP Partial Hospitalization; IOP Intensive Outpatient; and GOP General Outpatient levels of care. We accept commercial insurance, Medicaid and many other forms of funding from the county, state and federal government.

If you would like additional information about Behavioral Crossroads or its services, please contact Michael DiMarco at 609.645.2500 x 138 or email him at md@behavioralcrossroads.com.