League school Brooklyn day treatment
In New York, League School Brooklyn runs a day program serving young people. SAMHSA FindTreatment.gov shows 192 facilities in the New York City area. Here you can read what this center provides and how to look into it.

This nonprofit day treatment center on Kingston Avenue in Brooklyn has served young people since 1953. It works with students from age 5 through 21 who have emotional, behavioral, or developmental needs, and it runs academic instruction alongside clinical care rather than apart from it. League School Brooklyn offers outpatient care for New York youth in a school-based setting.
Clinicians and special education teachers plan together, which keeps every student's treatment goals and school day in step. The method starts from what each young person already does well, and structure helps classroom progress and emotional progress reinforce each other. Families in Brooklyn can get in touch with the helpline to ask about current openings at this New York program.
Programs at League School Brooklyn
The level of care indicated is outpatient, and programs typically run 5 days, which fits a school-based schedule. Options for therapy include dance therapy, art therapy, group therapy family therapy individual counseling cognitive behavioral therapy; recreation therapy, psychoeducation, and life skills fill out the week. This outpatient program in New York combines counseling with school support for young people.
The center describes a strengths-based method, with family involvement and individual treatment woven into every day. Cooking classes, dance classes, gardening, and games are open to students; the site mentions gardens, an outdoor lounge, and air-conditioned rooms among its spaces. The helpline can help you compare other New York City options if a student needs a different level of care.
- Group Therapy
- Strengths-Based
- Recreation Therapy
- Individual Treatment
- Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
- Art Therapy
- Family Involvement
- 1-on-1 Counseling
- Psychoeducation
- Life Skills
Whom this program is designed for
- Children and adolescents, including boys and girls, from age 5 through 21
- Young people with anxiety, depression, ADHD or ADD, or trauma history
- Neurodivergent students, including those with autism
- Students whose IEP classification calls for intensive support
- Families who wish to take part in the treatment plan
Surroundings and language support
Programs generally run 5 days, matching a school week. The center sits in Brooklyn and offers services in English and Spanish; the site has gardens and an outdoor lounge, and air-conditioned rooms are available. You can inquire about by calling the helpline the present schedule and the languages provided at this Brooklyn center.
Paying for care for League School
Rates for cash pay are shown in the center s listing as a private pay choice, and insurance might apply as well, depending on the plan. Because coverage varies between policies, call the helpline and a trained advisor can help you confirm what your plan pays before committing to anything. When you have Medicaid or private insurance, the helpline can help you verify coverage with this New York provider.
Questions to raise before admission
- Does the program fit my child's current IEP classification and goals?
- Which therapies would be scheduled each week, and how often?
- How are clinicians and teachers coordinating my child's care?
- What does the 5-day schedule look like for our family?
- Which insurance plans or cash pay rates apply to our situation?


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Questions people ask
What is League School Brooklyn and who does it serve?
A nonprofit day treatment center in Brooklyn, League School Brooklyn has been running since 1953 and works with young people from ages 5 through 21 who have emotional, behavioral, and developmental needs. Its listed care is outpatient, and it pairs classroom instruction with clinical services including counseling, group therapy, and family therapy. Services are available in English and Spanish. This New York program is built for students who need school support and clinical care together.
Does League School Brooklyn accept insurance or Medicaid?
The listing notes cash pay rates as a private pay choice, and insurance might apply, depending on your plan. Whether Medicaid is covered is not stated in the listing, so confirm it with the center directly. You can call the helpline at no cost to verify coverage with the center before making any commitment. If you need to know whether Medicaid applies, call the helpline to verify with the center.
How long does the program last?
A typical program runs 5 days, according to the listing, which fits a school-week rhythm more than a residential arrangement. Since every student's plan is built individually, ask how many weeks the schedule runs and what discharge planning and family follow-up counseling look like at the end. When you call, ask then how the 5-day schedule is built for your child.
Is this a good fit for a child with autism or anxiety?
The center lists autism, anxiety, and depression among its specializations, and it names neurodivergent young people among those it serves. Whether the day program fits your child's needs is something a clinician should assess. Ask the helpline about availability and to compare this with other New York City options. League School Brooklyn might fit neurodivergent students who need a structured school day.
What happens if my child needs more intensive care than outpatient?
The center's listing shows outpatient care only, so residential or inpatient care would involve a separate arrangement. If a clinician recommends more intensive treatment, the helpline can help you find other SAMHSA-listed programs in New York City. The call is private, costs nothing, and commits you to no program.