Short Hills, NJ
The Anxiety Institute nearest you is in...
Madison, NJ
Anxiety Institute provides specialized treatment for adolescents and young adults with anxiety and OCD in Short Hills, NJ. Our core modality, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT), is supported by extensive research and medical science. With a focus on daily Exposure Therapy, we work diligently to deliver not just coping skills, but long-term relief from anxiety.
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(973) 360-8400
Anxiety Institute
333 Main St, Suite 200Madison, NJ 07940
Approximately 5-10 minutes to your local provider at 333 Main Street, Madison NJ.
About Anxiety Institute
Conveniently located off Route 24 (between routes I-78 and I-287), our office at 333 Main Street, Suite 200 hosts convenient parking and proximity to Madison’s charming downtown.
Our Programs
Addressing moderate to severe OCD and anxiety in youth ages 13-25, Anxiety Institute provides a structured day program.
Dive into CBT during individual sessions, practice coping strategies with exposure coaches, and connect with peers in daily group therapies. Our wellness offerings, from mindfulness to fitness, rejuvenate the mind and body. Parents are not forgotten; we foster stronger family bonds and more effective parenting skills through psychoeducation and parent coaching. Our concentrated intensive outpatient program occurs Monday through Friday, over a 6-12 week time frame, depending on severity of symptoms. Each day consists of four hours of targeted individual and group work.
Holistic, individual-focused therapy from skilled clinicians specializing in anxiety and OCD.
Using a multi-faceted approach including evidence-based CBT, we also employ advanced technologies like bio-feedback, EMDR and virtual reality to suit unique needs.
Anxiety Institute Coaching Service is committed to transforming the way you support your anxious child.
Using proven strategies from the Yale Child Study Center’s SPACE treatment model, we teach you to replace anxiety-accommodating behaviors with constructive interactions, fostering resilience in your child.
Staff Highlight
Andrew Barile, PsyD, NCSP
Clinical Supervisor
Madison, NJ
Dr. Andrew Barile was awarded his Doctorate of Psychology in child and school psychology with experience in private and public schools, school-based behavioral health programs, and a pediatric psychiatric hospital.
Andrew provides experience treating children and their families with a concentration in anxiety disorders, mood disorders, and trauma. Andrew completed his predoctoral internship at Rockland Children’s Psychiatric Center in Orangeburg, NY where he helped patients and their families alleviate maladaptive coping strategies and increase positive social-emotional and mental health outcomes. Andrew has wide-ranging assessment experience in neuropsychological, psychodiagnostics and psychoeducational evaluations to assist in therapeutic and educational treatment planning. He uses CBT, ACT, and compassion-focused approaches in his therapeutic relationships.
From the Team in Greenwich, CT...
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: A Treatment for Teen Insomnia
Trouble sleeping can be a symptom of anxiety. If your teen has trouble sleeping or disrupted sleep patterns, learn how Cognitive Behavioral Therapy can help.
“Nothing short of terrific. Patient, kind, supportive. Our clinician was really good about following up and outlining everything we spoke about.”
Have questions? Let's talk.
We’re happy to provide more information about our specialized anxiety treatment for adolescents and young adults.
About Short Hills, NJ
Short Hills, NJ
The Short Hills community is a proud member of Essex County and is situated within the northeastern portion of New Jersey. Many Short Hills residents commute to New York City on a daily basis to make a living.
Residents throughout Short Hills place great emphasis on family and take great pride in their strong school system. In fact, of the more than 4,100 households set throughout the town, over 54% feature children under the age of 18. Roughly 35% of children between the ages of 13 and 18 are affected by anxiety and stress-related disorders. Without the proper form of treatment, these teens may perform poorly in school, avoid formative social experiences, and experiment in substance abuse.