We are a Christian Therapeutic Boarding School for girls with behavior problems. Therapeutic boarding schools like Evangelhouse Christian Academy address all types of behavioral concerns, learning disabilities, and a range of mental, emotional, or behavioral health concerns. A girls-only therapeutic boarding school like Evangelhouse places an emphasis on providing full rehabilitation for girls, including clinical care and academic growth.
Boarding schools for troubled teen girls like Evangelhouse understand that there are different stages of need for troubled teenagers. We help those who are depressed or anxious with various types of treatment and aid those who have learning challenges in overcoming their obstacles so they may succeed and feel confident in their present and future pursuits.

Welcome to the meadow view room. This room sleeps six students.
Behavioral Problem Focus at our Therapeutic Boarding School for Girls
When a troubled teen experiences a serious academic setback, it is important to redirect their behavior. At Evangelhouse, our program enables students to re-establish academic goals, and engage in a plan of action that accelerates learning to make up missed credits and graduation requirements. Most importantly, each student will receive individualized instruction that is tailor-made for their academic needs. The notable difference at Evangelhouse when compared to traditional school settings is that students with learning problems such as dyslexia or ADHD/ADD among others will receive individualized instruction that addresses their needs. In this setting, it is possible to adjust the pace of instruction and instructors build strong working relationships with their students.
Additional mental health issues that weigh into your daughter’s academic performance may include and not be limited to the following: energy levels, attentiveness, reliability, mental capacity, and optimism. There exists substantial research to support the fact that depression contributes to declining grade point averages and anxiety. Studies have also connected an increase in depression among the teenage population to an increase in dropout rates among high school students.