Star Psychiatric Services PC

Edgewater Systems for Balanced Living is now doing business as Edgewater Behavioral Health Services. Since 1974, Edgewater has been operating as a non-profit Community Mental Health Center serving the needs of Northwest Indianas most vulnerable individuals and families...

Memorial Epworth Center operates a 50-bed psychiatric hospital for adults and adolescents ages 13 and above. Services provided include short-term stabilization and support to people who are experiencing a psychiatric emergency that cannot be managed in an outpatient setting. Prior to discharge, patients and staff work together to create a safety plan and comprehensive discharge plan which includes linking patients to other, less intensive services to help prevent future emergencies. Patients who are hospitalized at Memorial Epworth Center need immediate intervention for their safety and the safety of others due to a mental illness. Our care, directed by board-certified psychiatrists, includes the diagnosis and treatment of conditions such as depression, anxiety disorders, bipolar disorders, schizophrenia and others. Parking Please park in front of our facility at 420 N. Niles Ave. on either side of the street, or in the lot on the east side of the building. Please check in at the Admissions desk. Admissions Center Hours We are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year, including holidays. If you are experiencing a crisis, please call our Admissions Office at 574.647.8400. Contact Us If you or someone you know has attempted suicide and needs immediate medical attention, or a suicide attempt is imminent, please call 9-1-1 immediately or go to the nearest Emergency Room. Psychiatric Emergency Services: 574.647.8400 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 800.273.TALK (8255)

Dr. Julie Coyle knows the importance of teamwork and collaboration. As one of 10 kids, she was raised in an atmosphere that thrived on this. Additionally, when she was a McDonalds manager, she quickly learned the value of teamwork and leadership skills.She transferred those skills when she went back to school for medicine. Having seen mental illness in several people she was close with, she felt called to make a difference in the lives of those dealing with unseen pain.The best part of my job is interacting with patients, Dr. Coyle said. I journey with them the whole way through. I love seeing the progression, and seeing how hard they worked to heal.After a patient has left the office, Dr. Coyle hopes that patients know that she listens well, is compassionate and empathetic, and up to date on the latest treatment.Outside of work, she loves reading, watching movies or watching basketball.