Neurobehavior Home Program

Neurobehavior Home Program is a doctor practice in South Salt Lake, UT, located at 240 E Morris Ave #400. It serves people with developmental disabilities throughout their lifespan, providing coordinated medical and mental health care for both children and adults. The program handles annual physical exams, well-child checks, behavior management, case management, crisis management, and medication management. It also offers dietician and nutritional counseling, individual and group counseling, psychiatric evaluations, psychology testing services, and primary medical care. Patients often have impairments in intellectual or social functioning resulting from genetic disorders, birth trauma, autism spectrum disorders, or brain injuries. The clinic holds a rating of 4.30 based on 6 reviews.

The program began with an idea in 1988 to provide mental health care to complex children with developmental disabilities alongside psychiatric and medical issues. It was formally started in 1990 by Dr. David Nilsson, Dr. Douglas Gray, Dr. Rich Ferre, and Dr. Jack Madsen. Dr. Madsen, an epileptologist, allowed the team to treat difficult seizure patients with developmental disabilities. Dr. Scott Stiefel joined in 1992 and eventually took on leadership of the program. The clinic has served over 1,000 people of all ages. Enrollees must receive Utah Medicaid and have a developmental disability to participate. Participants have their Medicaid card changed to the "HOME" option, receiving mental health and primary care within the clinic, while other specialty services are provided through University of Utah Health or third-party insurance.

The location sits on E Morris Ave, about a tenth of a mile from City of South Salt Lake City Hall and Dwight D. Eisenhower Highway. It is also close to Little Rascals Childrens Center and Whitlock Park, both within a tenth of a mile. State Street is about three-tenths of a mile away.

The practice is known for its specialized approach to the medical and mental health needs of individuals with developmental disabilities, a niche that requires providers with specific training and experience. Its long history, dating back to 1990, and its focus on coordinated care for a complex patient population distinguish it within the South Salt Lake area.

Neurobehavior Home Program provides a specialized, coordinated care model for people with developmental disabilities in South Salt Lake, combining medical and mental health services under one roof.

Services:

• Annual physical exams and well-child checks
• Behavior management services
• Clinical Trials
• Crisis management
• Emergency Department
• Primary Care
• Primary medical care
• Psychiatric evaluations