Navigating your child's mental health can feel overwhelming and uncertain—but you’re not alone. We’re here to support, guide, and partner with you every step of the way. Click the link below to learn more about common warning signs in children and adolescents and how you can recognize when extra support might be needed:
Mental Health Warning Signs in Children & Adolescents
How To Make a Referral:
School Counselors Counselors, Teachers and Parents can refer a student to the RBHS program for mental health services.Â
Below are links to complete referral online English and Spanish Version.Â
RBHS Services Referral Form- English Version
Complete the Referral and email referral to asmurphy@greenville.k12.sc.us
There is currently a waitlist for mental health services due to the high volume of referrals. Referrals are prioritized by severity of needs. If you submit a referral and have questions about referral status, please email me or call my office phone at 864-355-2647
Intake Process
Parent or guardian will need to attend the initial appointment and sign necessary consents so that your student can begin therapy services.
The appointment will take place at Crestview Elementary School.
Prepare for the appointment to last 60 to 90 minutes.
If your student has Medicaid, please bring a copy of the Medicaid card.Â
If your student does not have Medicaid, the services can be provided at no cost.Â
If you notice ongoing symptoms or behaviors that impact the student’s functioning at school, with peers, with authority, and/or at home, please make a referral. Symptoms may include (but not limited to):
Changes in mood lasting two weeks or more
Extreme mood changes, including uncontrollable "highs" or feelings of euphoria
Confused thinking or problems with concentrating and learning
Inability to carry out daily activities or handle daily problems and stress
Changes in school performance
Excessive worry or anxiety
Hyperactive behavior
Frequent nightmares
Thinking about suicide or preoccupation with death
Frequent disobedience or aggression
Avoiding friends and social activities
Fears of gaining weight or concerns with appearance
Prolonged or strong feelings of irritability or anger
Difficulties understanding or relating to people
Changes in sleep habits or feeling tired and low energy
Difficulty perceiving reality (delusions or hallucinations)
Inability to perceive changes in one's own feelings, behavior, or personality
Use/abuse of substances like alcohol or drugs
Physical symptoms like headaches, stomach aches, and other persistent aches and pains.