Our Mission:
Senior PsychCare (SPC) was founded
by Dr. Leo Borrell, who has been
a leader in innovative care for stress and age-related problems,
both locally in Houston, Texas and nationally. He founded
West Oaks Hospital in the 1970's and Stafford
Meadows Substance Abuse Treatment Center in the
1980's. He believes the advances in mental healthcare can
be of substantial
benefit to the number of aging "baby boomers".
Early diagnosis, treatment, family, social support
and understanding can prevent, control, minimize and reverse
the number of medical, mental and adjustment problems that
arise in elderly persons, resulting in disturbed behavior
or deterioration. As a physician and specialized psychiatrist,
Dr. Borrell has collaborated throughout his career with hospital
staff, families and primary care physicians.
He has made a significant contribution to the
community through his teaching and learning through his involvement
at the University of Texas Medical School
and Baylor College of Medicine. In his practice,
he has always collaborated with primary care physicians and
specialists.
SPC is complimented and enhanced by the
broad range of experience and expert mental health knowledge
available in geriatric psychiatry of our staff and resources.
Therefore, it is our intent and pledge to make available
the
state-of-the-art in science and psychiatry to senior's families
and caregivers. We will provide compassionate service, care
and treatment for the elderly's emotional, social and physical
well-being. Senior Psychiatric Connection has experience
in
psychiatric care in nursing homes and assisted living, as
well as in diverse outpatient and hospital settings.
SPC provides evaluations,
psychiatric management and mental health
services independently, as well as in collaboration
with, other mental health programs and professionals. This
arrangement provides the opportunity to work with other groups
who provide mental health services and primary care, as well
as opportunity for integration and collaboration when the
nursing staff or family sees the need for more collaboration
or increased intensity of comprehensive services. This flexibility
avoids the fragmentation that often occurs when the professionals
are solo practitioners who lack the resources of a comprehensive
team of medical health specialists.
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