Safe Haven Behavioral Health

Safe Haven Behavioral Health in Las Vegas provides clinical behavioral health services for children and teens rather than a recreational or enrichment program. Services listed include Applied Behavior Analysis therapy, individual therapy, family therapy, group therapy, psychiatric services, medication management, and diagnostic evaluations.

The practice is marked as special needs friendly, with accommodations specifically listed for autism, ADHD, developmental delay, behavioral support, emotional support, anxiety support, depression support, and trauma support. That range of accommodations points to a practice built to work with kids across a variety of diagnoses and needs rather than one narrow specialty.

Ages served run from 0 to 18, broken into three brackets: 0-3, 4-12, and 13-18, which allows treatment approaches like ABA therapy and family therapy to be tailored differently for toddlers compared with teenagers.

Hours run Monday through Friday from 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM, with shorter Saturday hours from 9:00 AM to 3:00 PM. The practice is closed on Sunday. It operates year-round.

No pricing information is listed for this practice, which is typical for a clinical behavioral health provider where cost often depends on insurance coverage, diagnosis, and the specific type of therapy needed rather than a flat rate.

Safe Haven Behavioral Health is located at 3065 N Rancho Dr #114, Las Vegas, NV 89130. For questions about ABA therapy, psychiatric services, or scheduling an evaluation, call (702) 628-9968 or visit safehavenlv.com.

Families considering ABA therapy specifically should ask how sessions are structured by age bracket, since a toddler in the 0-3 group would likely need a different session format than a teenager in the 13-18 group.

Languages spoken at this location are listed as English.

Given the range of accommodations listed, autism, ADHD, developmental delay, behavioral support, emotional support, anxiety support, depression support, and trauma support, families should expect an intake process that matches a child to the right combination of services, such as ABA therapy paired with family therapy, rather than a single fixed program for every child.