Proven care for teens, young adults, and families, helping restore futures with evidence-based results.
Psychosis can mean seeing, hearing, or believing things that aren’t real. Left untreated, it can cause isolation, confusion, and lost opportunities. Our California OnTrack program blends scientific precision with human connection, delivering outcomes every family hopes for.
We provide augmented Coordinated Specialty Care, a next‑generation model proven to reduce hospitalizations, improve school and work re‑engagement, and strengthen family support.
Experts Committed to Real Results
Pand Health is a team of clinicians, researchers, and advocates dedicated to early psychosis intervention. Our mission is simple: deliver exceptional care and prove that recovery is not just possible, it’s measurable.
Through in-person treatment programs and digital clinical training, we turn cutting-edge brain science into practical recovery tools, reducing hospitalizations, strengthening families, and helping people return to school, work, and independent living.
Families & Individuals: If your child or loved one is showing signs of psychosis, we provide a clear diagnosis, evidence‑based treatment, and a pathway to recovery.
Clinicians & Community Partners: We partner with mental health providers, schools, and hospitals to improve early detection and coordinated care.
CA OnTrak has been a true godsend for our son. After failed treatments elsewhere, their expert, compassionate team helped him stabilize and move forward. He’s now thriving in aftercare, and we’re forever grateful.
The latest research, insights, and outcomes in early psychosis intervention.
Learn about symptoms, treatment, and recovery options from Pand Health’s expert care team.
Early warning signs of psychosis in teens can appear gradually and are often mistaken for “typical” teenage behavior.
Common symptoms include:
Withdrawing from friends or family
Decline in school performance
Trouble focusing or unusual thought patterns
Strong suspicions or beliefs that don’t match reality
Hearing, seeing, or sensing things others don’t
Intense changes in mood, anxiety, or sleep
If these changes feel different from your teen’s usual self, it may be more than stress or adolescence. Recognizing symptoms early is one of the most important steps in preventing a first episode of psychosis. At Pand Health, our California OnTrack for Teens program specializes in early psychosis detection and intervention for ages 13–17.
Psychosis in young people is best treated with coordinated specialty care (CSC), a holistic model proven to improve recovery outcomes.
Treatment often includes:
Individual therapy and small group sessions
Cognitive remediation to improve focus and thinking skills
Psychiatry and medication management
Family education and support groups
School and IEP coordination
Case management and resilience skill-building
At Pand Health, our team uses evidence-based approaches tailored for teens and young adults. We combine therapy, skill training, and family involvement to promote long-term recovery while supporting daily functioning.
Psychosis treatment is not one-size-fits-all. For many teens and young adults, the first two years after a first episode are critical for long-term recovery. Early, consistent care can reduce relapse risk and improve functioning in school, work, and relationships.
At Pand Health, treatment plans are customized to each individual and may last from several months to multiple years, depending on needs. Our goal is not just symptom reduction but helping young people and their families build stability, resilience, and hope for the future.
While there is no single “cure” for psychosis, early intervention makes recovery possible. Many young people treated early go on to live meaningful, independent lives with strong symptom management. With the right support, psychosis can be effectively managed through therapy, medication, and social supports.
At Pand Health, we see psychosis treatment as more than managing symptoms; it’s about helping teens and families restore futures, improve quality of life, and prevent long-term disability. With evidence-based care, the outlook is far more hopeful than many people realize.