There are lots of different kinds of workers and teams who work at Lime Trees. Scroll down the lists below to find out what they do. Find out who works on the Inpatient Unit or what treatments we offer.
We have a range of therapists with skills including Speech & Language Therapy, Teaching and Youth Work.
Trained in understanding human behaviour and development through specialist assessments and therapies. We've produced a guide answering frequently asked questions about coming to see a clinical psychologist.
A Nurse with specialist knowledge in assessing, diagnosing and helping children and families with mental health issues.
Specially trained in working with families and family therapy (see ‘teams’ below).
Assesses the impact of difficulties on areas like daily living, play/leisure and education/work and addresses the activities most important to the child.
Community link workers who meet with a family initially to find out what the difficulties are and talk with you about what might be helpful (see Primary Mental Health Workers page for more information).
Doctors who specialise in psychiatric illnesses. They can prescribe medication.
Trained in social work, who work with children, young people and families with complex social and emotional issues.
Specially trained to help children express feelings and emotions through music.
Works with young people aged 16-18, and has links with the Castlegate service in York.
At Lime Trees there are teams of different types of workers who use all their different skills to approach a particular difficulty. You might be referred to one of these teams if that would be helpful.
The attentional problems team help children, young people and parents/carers to deal with attentional difficulties both at home and in the school environment.
A network of people who help young people and their families facing loss. Includes the Stepping Stones group below.
The Deaf Team includes signing therapists and a signing interpreter (the team can communicate using British Sign Language and Sign Supported English).
The Eating Disorders Team can put together a package of different treatments to suit your needs. This might include one-to-one work, family work, and diet/nutrition work.
An opportunity for the whole family to talk about problems, relationships, and/or attitudes and values in the family.
This team specialises in children and young people with learning disabilities. They also assess for learning disabilities and autism / Asperger’s and offer interventions and support to young people and their families.
A consultation based service with specialist expertise in looked after children who liaise with various agencies regarding the welfare of young people in the care system.
The group work team runs a number of different groups for a variety of difficulties. The groups that we run at Lime Trees do change, and some only run at certain times of the year. Here are some examples of recent groups that you may be referred to:
Ideas and advice for parents of children with ADHD. Download the ADHD six week workshop for family and friends leaflet for more information.
A group for young people who have been adopted and need to talk about some of the issues around adoption.
A group for children who need some help finding ways to self-regulate their behaviour
An intervention and support programme for parents of children with autism and Asperger’s syndrome.
To help children with siblings that have a learning disability.
A group for children and young people who have been bereaved. Involves finding ways to cope with losing someone and ways to remember them.
For 13-15 year olds. This group offers young people the opportunity to develop their social and communication skills.
Held at Castlegate for 16-18 year olds. This group meets on a monthly basis and offers young people the opportunity to develop their social skills and confidence in making friends.
What sort of problems do we see?
What happens when you come here?
Getting referred to Lime Trees
Printed 10 September 2010