Residential Program

Recognizing the critical need for residential treatment that puts children first, Eastway Behavioral Healthcare operates The Heritage of Hannah Neil.

The Heritage of Hannah Neil’s residential facility includes a 40-bed residence for boys and girls aged 5 to 11. We accept both in and out of state referrals. Children of all backgrounds can relate to and connect with the newly designed, spacious, fully remodeled one-of-a-kind setting. Tremendous care has been taken to create a comfortable, colorful, creative environment that is safe, kid friendly and designed to nurture a strong sense of belonging and security. This is a home like no other.

All residential staff have been vaccinated and The Heritage of Hannah Neil is a Qualified Residential Treatment Program meeting all the state requirements of a fully compliant facility.

Children who have experienced trauma also have overlapping problems with mental health, addictions, physical health and are victims of crime. They may adopt high-risk behaviors, such as eating disorders, smoking, substance abuse, self-harm, and sexual promiscuity as coping mechanisms.

Our Team
Residential Director, Calen Kuck, has a proven record delivering positive outcomes in residential settings. Our leadership is trusted and experienced. We respect individual strengths while ensuring incomparable supervision. We’ve recruited a dedicated and committed team that has received exceptional training in trauma informed care, including nationally recognized models such as Collaborative Problem Solving and Safe Crisis Management.

Admissions
Our model identifies which children we can treat based on whether our program model will help them. At The Heritage of Hannah Neil children will find a caring, safe environment in which they can heal, grow, and reach their full potential.

The Heritage of Hannah Neil
301 Obetz Road, Columbus, Ohio 43207
Main: (614) 695-4550
Fax: (614) 754-5135

Successful treatment programs emphasize the following as being critical to positive outcomes among children: 

  • Services are grounded in the philosophy of Trauma-Informed Care.

  • The child's need to be respected, informed, connected and hopeful regarding her own recovery.

  • Understanding the relationship between trauma and symptoms of trauma, which include substance abuse, eating disorders, depression and anxiety.

  • The need to work in a collaborative way with children, their family and friends, and community supports that will be available to them following discharge from the treatment program.