Individual Therapy
Teens meet one-on-one with licensed therapists to explore their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.
When your teenager is struggling, it can be difficult to know whether weekly therapy is enough—or what to do when symptoms begin affecting school, friendships, routines and family life. Power of Hope provides structured adolescent and teen mental health care at 10 Elm Street in neighboring Danvers, MA, serving families from Beverly and communities across the North Shore.
Our Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) and Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) provide higher levels of support without overnight residential care. Available services include individual therapy, group therapy, family therapy and support, and psychiatric services. Each treatment plan is designed around the teen's needs, strengths, symptoms and family situation.
Explore Teen Treatment Options >>
Power of Hope's adolescent IOP and PHP programs are based in downtown Danvers, close to Beverly and the Route 128 North Shore corridor. Families can contact the program directly to discuss current availability, schedule, insurance and whether IOP or PHP is the appropriate level of care.
Adolescence comes with mood shifts, academic pressure and social change. The concern is not one hard day; it is a pattern that persists, worsens or begins to disrupt everyday life. A professional evaluation may be helpful when a teen:
Is increasingly anxious, fearful, overwhelmed or irritable
Avoids school, activities, friends or situations that once felt manageable
Has panic symptoms, trouble sleeping or frequent unexplained aches
Withdraws from family or loses interest in favorite activities
Experiences a significant drop in attendance, grades or daily functioning
Has difficulty managing emotions, impulses or conflict
Uses alcohol or drugs to cope
Is not improving with routine outpatient therapy
Is returning home after inpatient or residential care and needs a structured step-down
These signs can have many causes and do not diagnose a condition. An assessment helps the care team understand what is happening and recommend an appropriate next step.
Anxiety can appear as more than verbal worry. Some teens become perfectionistic, repeatedly seek reassurance or avoid anything that feels uncertain. Others experience physical symptoms such as a racing heart, nausea, sweating, shaking or shortness of breath. Social anxiety may lead a teen to stop seeing friends or participating in class. Panic can make everyday settings feel unsafe. Separation-related anxiety may make school attendance or time away from caregivers especially difficult.
Avoidance can offer short-term relief, but it may make fear more powerful over time. With professional support, teens can learn to recognize the connection between thoughts, feelings and behavior; tolerate distress; communicate needs; and practice safer, more flexible responses.
Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP)
IOP is designed for teens who need more frequent and coordinated treatment than traditional weekly therapy, while still living at home. It may serve as a step up when outpatient care is no longer sufficient or a step down after a more intensive setting. An IOP generally offers multiple treatment sessions each week and can support skill-building, symptom management and a gradual return to more stable routines.
Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP)
PHP is the more intensive daytime option. It provides a highly structured therapeutic schedule while allowing a teen to return home outside program hours. PHP may be considered when symptoms significantly interfere with daily functioning and the young person needs more support and monitoring than an IOP provides, but does not require 24-hour inpatient care.
The program name alone cannot determine fit. A qualified clinician should consider safety, symptom severity, functioning, family support, treatment history and other individual needs.
Individual therapy for personal goals
One-on-one work gives teens space to talk openly about thoughts, emotions and behaviors. A therapist can help identify triggers and patterns, set practical goals and build coping strategies that can be used at school, at home and with peers.
Group therapy for connection and practice
Group sessions help adolescents learn alongside peers in a professionally guided environment. Teens can practice communication, emotional regulation, healthy coping and problem-solving while feeling less alone in what they are experiencing.
Family therapy and caregiver support
Caregivers are an essential part of adolescent treatment. Family therapy and support can improve communication, establish healthier boundaries, reduce unproductive conflict and help adults respond consistently when difficult moments arise.
Psychiatric services within coordinated care
When appropriate, psychiatric services can contribute to assessment, treatment planning and medication management. Decisions are individualized and should be monitored by qualified medical professionals.
Location can make a meaningful difference when treatment requires recurring attendance. Power of Hope's Danvers center serves families from Beverly and nearby communities such as Salem, Wenham, Hamilton, Peabody, Gloucester and other parts of the North Shore. Parents should still confirm the exact schedule and plan transportation around school, work and family obligations before enrollment.
Power of Hope also offers a setting focused specifically on adolescents, teens and their families. Developmentally appropriate care matters: a teenager's treatment should account for school pressures, changing relationships, identity development, family dynamics and the need to practice skills in real life.
The first conversation is an opportunity to explain what you are seeing and ask questions. Be ready to share how long symptoms have been present, whether the teen is currently safe, what treatment has already been tried, how school and home life have changed, and what insurance plan the family uses.
The admissions process should help clarify:
Whether an assessment is appropriate
Whether IOP or PHP may match the teen's current needs
The current program schedule and availability
How individual, group, family and psychiatric services may be used
Insurance verification and expected costs
What to do if a different or more urgent level of care is needed
Power of Hope states that it accepts all major insurance plans. Benefits and financial responsibility differ by policy, so verification is an important step.
How close is Power of Hope to Beverly, MA?
Power of Hope is located at 10 Elm Street in Danvers, a neighboring North Shore community. Families should use their own starting address to plan travel and ask the program about the current attendance schedule.
Does my teen need a diagnosis before I call?
You can contact the program to discuss the admissions process even if you are unsure what diagnosis applies. A professional assessment—not a search result—should guide diagnosis and level-of-care recommendations.
Can a teen continue living at home in IOP or PHP?
Both IOP and PHP are non-residential levels of care, which generally means the teen returns home outside program hours. Ask Power of Hope to confirm the expectations for the recommended program.
Does Power of Hope work with parents and caregivers?
Yes. Power of Hope lists family therapy and support as part of its services. The treatment team can explain how caregivers participate in an individual teen's plan.
What if my teen needs immediate help?
Power of Hope's website contact form and consultation scheduling are not emergency services. If there is immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department. Call or text 988 for free, confidential crisis support in the United States.
You do not have to wait until every part of family life has unraveled to ask for help. Contact Power of Hope to learn more about adolescent IOP and PHP care in Danvers, discuss your teen's needs and take the next informed step.

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Teens meet one-on-one with licensed therapists to explore their thoughts, emotions, and behaviors.
Strengthen relationships, improve communication, and access resources.
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