Lifestance Health New York New York City

LifeStance Health on 25th Street serves people across the lifespan, from young children through older adults, in an outpatient setting in Manhattan. The clinic brings together psychiatrists, nurse practitioners, and master's-level therapists who each focus on particular age groups and mental health concerns. Care is individualized, meaning your treatment plan is built around your diagnosis and goals rather than a fixed curriculum.

The center addresses both mental health conditions and substance use. If you are concerned about your drinking or drug use, the team can evaluate how substance use interacts with anxiety, depression, trauma, or other diagnoses. Therapy is evidence-based, and family members may be included when that supports progress. Appointments are available in English and Spanish, and virtual sessions extend access beyond the office.

As an outpatient clinic, you come for sessions and then go home; it is neither a residential nor a detox setting. This suits people who need continuing therapy or medication management while living at home, and it does not suit anyone requiring 24-hour monitoring while withdrawing.

Lifestance Health New York New York City

Care at Lifestance Health New York New York City is outpatient only, typically lasting 30 days, and clinicians adjust that based on your response. Offerings include individual therapy family counseling group therapy, couples work, and adult-child therapy. Psychiatric providers on staff handle medication management. **When 24-hour monitoring during withdrawal is needed, this outpatient clinic is not the right level of care, and the helpline can direct you to inpatient programs among the 609 SAMHSA-listed facilities in New York.**

Therapies named consist of cognitive behavioral therapy as well as acceptance and commitment therapy, narrative therapy, solution-focused goal-oriented therapy, and trauma-specific therapy. The clinic describes its work as evidence-based, with family involvement and individual treatment as core approaches. For individuals with a substance use disorder who also cope with anxiety or depression, the team can treat both under one plan. If you are moving down from a higher level of care, ask how the team coordinates with your previous provider.

1. Narrative Therapy
2. Family Therapy
3. Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
4. Individual Treatment
5. Evidence-Based
6. Group Therapy
7. Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
8. Trauma-Specific Therapy
9. 1-on-1 Counseling
10. Adult-Child Therapy

Who this program is designed for

1. Adolescents, children, and teenagers who need therapy or psychiatric care while living at home
2. Adults and older adults managing anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, OCD, or schizophrenia
3. Individuals dealing with trauma or post-traumatic stress disorder who are seeking therapy designed for those experiences
4. Couples and families seeking counseling together
5. Adults with concerns about alcohol or drugs who don't require supervision around the clock
6. Neurodivergent clients and people navigating perinatal mental health, grief, or loss

Setting and size at this clinic

This location is one outpatient office at 51 E 25th St rather than a residential campus, which means no beds and no overnight stays. In New York, the clinic provides air-conditioned rooms, seating in armchairs or sofas, and a recreation room. Appointments are available in English and Spanish, and virtual care appears as a specialization, which is useful when getting to Manhattan is hard. A typical program runs 30 days. If virtual sessions interest you, then check that your insurance pays for telehealth at the same rate as visits in person.

1. Recreation Room
2. Air-Conditioned Rooms
3. Armchair or Sofa

Covering costs for care at this center

The center says self-pay is among the options, and it reports that many major insurance plans are accepted. The source data contains no specific dollar amounts. Contact the helpline and a trained advisor can assist you in verifying your coverage and understanding what your plan would cover before you book. Using the helpline costs nothing, and reaching out commits you to nothing.

Worth asking before you agree to admit

1. Does my insurance plan cover outpatient therapy and medication management here, and what will I owe?
2. Which therapist or prescriber on staff specializes in my diagnosis and age group?
3. How are substance use concerns addressed alongside my mental health condition?
4. What if I turn out to need a higher level of care, like inpatient treatment or detox?
5. Are virtual appointments available, and do they cost the same as in-person visits?