LifeQuest Behavioral Health

LifeQuest Behavioral Health, located at 1005 S Cimarron Rd in Las Vegas (zip 89145), is a clinical mental health practice serving children and teens rather than a recreational program. Services listed include individual therapy, family therapy, group therapy, psychiatric medication management, applied behavior analysis (ABA) therapy, testing and assessment, and an intensive outpatient program.

The practice serves ages 2 through 18, broken into two brackets: 2 to 12 and 13 to 18, which lines up with how the listed services split, since ABA therapy tends to serve younger children while an intensive outpatient program more often serves adolescents. Office hours run 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturday, and the office is closed Sunday. That Saturday availability is notable for working parents who cannot easily bring a child in on a weekday.

LifeQuest is marked as friendly to special needs, with accommodations listed for behavioral therapy and ABA, mental health counseling, ADHD support, emotional and behavioral support, learning disability support, autism early intervention, developmental delay programs, early intervention for ages 0 to 5, and general therapy services. Families researching support for a specific diagnosis can call (702) 830-9740 to ask whether a particular therapist on staff specializes in that area.

No pricing, insurance information, or session length is listed, so families should contact the office directly or use the contact form at lifequestnv.com/contact to ask about intake, insurance acceptance, and appointment availability. Since this is a medical and therapeutic provider rather than a class-based program, most families will need a referral, intake screening, or initial consultation before starting services rather than simply signing up for a scheduled class.

Parents comparing behavioral health options in the Las Vegas area should note the range here, from talk therapy to medication management to ABA, covers more clinical ground than a typical counseling-only practice, which may reduce the need to coordinate between multiple providers for a child with several overlapping needs.