info@aris-clinic.com tel 651-259-9750fax 651-259-9790
info@aris-clinic.com tel 651-259-9750fax 651-259-9790
At Aris Clinic, we understand the importance of accessible and effective pediatric outpatient services. We are committed to providing a seamless and supportive experience as you and your child and embark on this journey with us. Our experienced team will take the time to understand your child’s unique needs, concerns and goals. Please follow the steps below to complete and submit the appropriate pediatric assessment forms before scheduling your child’s diagnostic assessment appointment.
ATTENTION – anchor tag, do not delete
The New Patient Registration and Parent Portions DA forms can be filled out, saved, and viewed on a PC or Mac. For the best results with typing and saving your information, please use Adobe Acrobat Reader DC. You can download a free version here.
If you experience trouble using the form electronically, please print the form to complete it. Forms should not be completed or saved and viewed using an iPad or iPhone device.
Both completed forms are needed to determine if your child or teen fits our program. Forms can be submitted via:
Once we receive both of your completed forms, we will review the forms and contact you to schedule a Diagnostic Assessment Appointment. This meeting allows us to know more about your situation and for you to learn more about our services. Both the child and parents should attend.
For IOP patients, after the session we will contact you with a decision if the child/adolescent is approved for our program or if we would recommend another course of treatment in the mental health treatment spectrum. If not approved, we’ll provide alternative resources, if possible.
See our Care Levels diagram for more information on the mental health treatment spectrum.
Once your child/adolescent has been approved for admission, we’ll contact you to set up an intake date and time.
In the meantime, please contact us with any questions at 651-259-9750 or info@aris-clinic.com.
1 in 5 children ages 13-18 in the U.S. need mental health services; only 20% are likely to receive professional help
Source: National Institute of Mental Health
