Mental Health PHP & IOP Treatment Center in New Jersey

Jersey Behavioral Health

Jersey Behavioral Health is a premier mental health treatment center in Cherry Hill, NJ, specializing in comprehensive Partial Hospitalization Programs (PHP) and Intensive Outpatient Programs (IOP) for adults facing anxiety disorders, depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, PTSD, trauma, eating disorders, self-harm, suicidal ideation, and co-occurring substance use issues. As a leading provider of behavioral health services in New Jersey, our evidence-based approaches include cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), dialectical behavior therapy (DBT), family therapy, group counseling, individual psychotherapy, medication management, and crisis intervention to support lasting recovery and emotional well-being. Located conveniently in Cherry Hill, we offer flexible virtual IOP options, dual diagnosis treatment for mental health and addiction, and rapid admissions—often starting care within 24 hours—with personalized plans tailored to mood disorders, life transitions, peer relationships, and relapse prevention. Led by renowned psychiatrist Dr. Jeffrey Simon and a dedicated team of psychologists and therapists, Jersey Behavioral Health empowers individuals across NJ with compassionate, eclectic psychiatric care, promoting positive life changes and holistic healing in a supportive environment.

Camden County

Josh Bakan

Philadelphia Metropolitan Area

Cherry Hill

New Jersey

Jersey Behavioral Health is a premier mental health treatment center in Cherry Hill, NJ, specializing in comprehensive Partial Hospitalization...

A woman accused of robbing four South Jersey banks, including one in Cherry Hill, was held on $100,000 bail Tuesday, according to the <a href="http://www.phillyburbs.com/news/local/burlington_county_times_news/female-suspect-in-bank-spree-faces-charges/article_9ad23bf2-2597-5a7a-99a2-e7fdbf9371d0.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Burlington County Times</a>. Aquamena Hawthorne, 36, of Willingboro, was arrested this summer on charges she held up the four banks over an 18-day period in June and July 2012. One of the banks Hawthorne is accused of robbing is the Wells Fargo Bank on Kings Highway in Cherry Hill. In each case, Hawthorne allegedly demanded money from the bank tellers and told them she had a gun, though she never showed one. Police tracked her down using a license plate reader. Hawthorne had been held in Camden County on charges of robbing two banks in Cherry Hill and Audubon. But she was never formally charged for the alleged Burlington County robberies in Cinnaminson and Willingboro, the Times reported. Hawthorne was charged during the Feb. 19 court appearance in Burlington County and assigned $100,000 bail in the case.

A woman accused of robbing four South Jersey banks, including one in Cherry Hill, was held on $100,000 bail Tuesday, according to the <a href="http://www.phillyburbs.com/news/local/burlington_county_times_news/female-suspect-in-bank-spree-faces-charges/article_9ad23bf2-2597-5a7a-99a2-e7fdbf9371d0.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Burlington County Times</a>.

Aquamena Hawthorne, 36, of Willingboro, was arrested this summer on charges she held up the four banks over an 18-day period in June and July 2012. One of the banks Hawthorne is accused of robbing is the Wells Fargo Bank on Kings Highway in Cherry Hill. In each case, Hawthorne allegedly demanded money from the bank tellers and told them she had a gun, though she never showed one. Police tracked her down using a license plate reader.

Hawthorne had been held in Camden County on charges of robbing two banks in Cherry Hill and Audubon. But she was never formally charged for the alleged Burlington County robberies in Cinnaminson and Willingboro, the Times reported. Hawthorne was charged during the Feb. 19 court appearance in Burlington County and assigned $100,000 bail in the case.

Aquamena Hawthorne, 36, of Willingboro, allegedly held up four banks, including one in Cherry Hill, this summer. She wasn't charged in the Burlington County cases until Tuesday.