What Parents Say About The Dorm.
Watching your young adult struggle is one of the hardest things you’ll ever do, but compassionate professional support can make all the difference. Hear from parents who found hope, connection and community at The Dorm.
gain new skills to support their family
experience improved family dynamics and communication patterns
feel less alone in their parenting experience
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FAQ's About The Dorm
What do parents and families think about treatment at The Dorm?
Here at The Dorm, parents and family members play a very active role in treatment, working alongside their young adult to support positive, long-term outcomes. As a result of our programming, 100% of parents report improved family dynamics and communication patterns, and 95% feel they gained new skills they could immediately use to support their family. Altogether, family involvement in care is linked to a 20% higher satisfaction rate.
What do families say are their favorite things about The Dorm?
Two key areas stand out: the skills parents and family members gain through our comprehensive family programming, and the strong sense of community we build and sustain from day one. As one parent shared, “The Dorm family programming has felt so valuable to me personally. I feel like a part of a community, not an isolated parent, desperate to find connection and resources for my child.”
What type of family/parent programming is available at The Dorm?
Our parent and family programming is robust and spans one-on-one coaching, family therapy and a range of skill-based, process groups and interactive psychoeducation.
- 1:1 Parent Coaching: Individualized coaching focused on building targeted skills that align with each family’s treatment goals.
- Family Therapy: Tailored sessions designed to strengthen communication and address treatment-related challenges.
- DBT Skills Group: Structured sessions that teach DBT skills, fostering a shared language and empathy within the family.
- Parent Psychoeducation: Clinician-led sessions exploring timely topics such as boundaries, codependency, and family dynamics.
- Parent Process Group: A supportive, peer-based forum for parents to share experiences and receive feedback.
- Parent Support Group: An open, clinician-led group where current and alumni families can connect and engage in ongoing discussion.