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Who We Are

About New Hope Behavioral Health

In Sub-Sahara Africa, rain fall four out of the twelve months. From May to August, the ground absorbs the rain and the seeds that have been planted begin to grow. The months from October to November are filled with celebration, singing, and dancing. The season of harvest arrives and everybody enjoys two meals a day. In December, grain begins to run low and many families skip breakfast to conserve food. When January comes the new year does not bring new hope. The size of one meal continues to grow smaller. By the time March rolls around, many children are sick. A story is told of a missionary where a young boy runs to his father in joy of finding grain in a sack and tells his father to give it to mom to make food so their tommies will be full again. The father looks his son in the eye and says "son, we can't do that. That's next year's seed grain. It is the only thing between us and starvation." And in May, the rains finally arrive and the young boy will watch his father dip his hand into that bag of grain and walk up and down the dirt. He slowly but surely begins to plant the seed. The most precious commodity in possession that the father and the entire community have is thrown into the dirt. Why? Because the father believes in the harvest.

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At New Hope, we believe in the harvest no matter how dry the ground may be.  The founder of New Hope is inspired by his faith and know that a tender plant can shoot and blossom from a dry ground. At New Hope, we believe healing and growth can occur no matter how difficult the situation may be. At New Hope, we believe a new you will emerge from the same old you. At New Hope, we are hopeful about your situation just as a tree has hope that it will sprout again when cut off. At New Hope, we keep hoping even when there is no reason for hope. At New Hope, we sow person-centered and evidence-based approaches to outpatient mental health and substance abuse services with angelic gracefulness in the lives of the individuals, couples, and families we serve.

We do so because we believe in the harvest. At New Hope, out of the old emerges the new.​​​

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Who We Are

We operate through the lens of a new kind of hope borne out of the spirit of the Gospel that believes in the harvest no matter how dry the situation may be. We believe the spirit of the Gospel pardons and does not blame people for their current situations. We believe the spirit of the Gospel empowers people to work hard to achieve their goals. We believe human beings desire towards a vision of a good or quality life and we believe that vision of a good/quality of life can become a reality no matter how hopeless someone's situation is.

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Who We Serve

We serve children, youth, adult, seniors, and families. We are known for providing person-centered and evidence-based approaches to mental health and addiction services with angelic gracefulness to make healing, growth, and quality of life become a reality.

Eric Eghan, MSW, MAML, LISW​

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Eric Eghan is the CEO and Therapist of New Hope Behavioral Health LLC. Eric received his undergraduate degree in Economics and graduate degree in Social Work at the University of Pittsburgh in 2009 and 2011, respectively. Eric also received his Master of Arts in Ministerial Leadership degree at Southeastern University in 2020.

 

Eric has been working as a licensed Social Worker since 2011 and became independently licensed in 2020. Eric has a combined 11 years of experience providing mental health and substance use services at all levels of care from crisis to inpatient to outpatient settings.

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Eric provides and supervises all behavioral health and developmental disabilities services.

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© 2024 New Hope Behavioral Health LLC

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