Inpatient Hospitalization
A physician-led team of clinical staff evaluates each patient and develops a personalized treatment plan. If the
screening assessment finds severe problems, a short stay in the hospital may be advised.
Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center Behavioral Health's inpatient facility offers a safe, comfortable place for healing. A hospital stay helps patients change their behavior and acquire skills to cope with everyday stresses, enabling them to move to a less intensive setting to continue treatment.
Common Problems Treated with Inpatient Hospitalization
For hospitalization needs, Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center Behavioral Health is a short-stay hospital and not a residential facility. Common problems treated with inpatient hospitalization for an average stay of a week or less include:
- Addiction
- Anxiety disorders
- Attention deficit hyperactive disorder (ADHD)
- Behavior disorders
- Bipolar disorder
- Body image and weight issues
- Crisis intervention
- Depression
- Dual diagnosis (behavioral and substance abuse problems)
- Fear
- Grief and loss issues
- Impulse control disorder
- Major depression
- Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Features of Inpatient Treatment
Our inpatient facility offers a safe, comfortable place for healing. We accept both voluntary and involuntary admissions for patients struggling with escalating psychiatric issues. The inpatient facility offers a sheltered, restful place for healing in a wellness-focused and therapeutic setting:
- Cafeteria for patient dining, with specialized menus
- Education and visitation rooms
- Indoor and outdoor dining
- Private courtyards for rest and reflection
- Private patient rooms
For More Information
Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center Behavioral Health's central location in Rome, Georgia, is convenient for all area residents and is close to Atrium Health Floyd Medical Center in an emergency. For more information on inpatient hospitalization and other programs, call
706-509-3500.