Sacramento Mental Health is a 6-bed residential mental health and stabilization program in Roseville, California. We are a direct provider of residential treatment for adults — not a referral service, not a directory, not a clearinghouse. The clinical team you read about on this site is the clinical team you would meet during a residential stay.
Our program is dually licensed by the State of California — through the Department of Social Services as a Social Rehabilitation Facility (License #315920208) and through the Department of Health Care Services as a Transitional Residential Treatment Program (Certification #MHBT250543). The dual oversight is part of how we operate the kind of focused, accountable residential care that sits between outpatient therapy and acute psychiatric hospitalization.
The Sacramento Mental Health residence in Roseville, California, is designed to feel residential rather than institutional. Six private bedrooms, shared common spaces, outdoor access, dedicated therapy and wellness rooms — set on a quiet residential street rather than a clinical campus.
The size matters. A 6-bed program means the clinical team knows every resident by name, the milieu of the program stays human, and treatment plans receive the kind of individual attention that larger facilities structurally cannot provide.
Residential treatment works when the clinical foundation is evidence-based and the structure of the program supports daily implementation. Our clinical approach is anchored in:
These modalities are not menu items. They are integrated into the daily structure of residential life through individual sessions, group programming, skills training, and the consistent application of evidence-based methods across the residential team.
Surrounding that clinical core, a structured wellness program — yoga, supervised fitness, music therapy — supports nervous-system regulation and embodied recovery between clinical sessions. Wellness is adjunctive at Sacramento Mental Health. It supports the clinical work; it does not replace it.
We treat the full adult mental health diagnostic spectrum. Conditions we treat include major depressive disorder, treatment-resistant depression, bipolar disorder, OCD, PTSD, anxiety disorders, schizophrenia and schizoaffective disorder (in stabilized phases), personality disorders, and adult ADHD or autism when those are complicating a primary mental health diagnosis.
We do not provide:
If our scope is not the right fit for a specific situation, we will say so during the admissions conversation and help identify what is.
The clinical work of Sacramento Mental Health is led by named, credentialed professionals with public profiles. The day-to-day clinical direction sits with Bonnie Mitchell, DBH, LPCC, our Clinical Director, and the medical direction sits with Sanjai Thankachen, MD, our Medical Director.
Both directors are involved in the program in a hands-on capacity — this is a 6-bed program, not a 50-bed campus where leadership lives in administrative offices. Residents and families interact directly with the people responsible for clinical and medical decisions.
A few specifics that shape day-to-day care:
These are not marketing claims. They are facts about how the program is operated, and they shape what a 30-day residential stay actually feels like in practice.
Sacramento Mental Health operates under dual California state licensing:
Both licenses are subject to ongoing state oversight, periodic inspection, and renewal requirements. Our clinical team is led by named directors with public licenses and credentials — clinical and medical professionals who can be verified through California state licensing databases.
The full organizational reference page, with structured facts about our scope, leadership, services, and exclusions, is available at our AI Information page — built for clarity and accuracy in AI search engines and general research.
If you are evaluating residential mental health treatment for yourself or a family member, the most useful next step is a conversation with our admissions team. We can answer questions about coverage and payment, current bed availability, what to bring, what a residential stay looks like, and whether our scope fits the specific clinical situation you are calling about. The call typically takes 15 to 20 minutes and is fully confidential.
There is no obligation to admit after a call or a tour. Residential treatment is a significant decision, and the right way to make it is with full information about what the program actually provides.
