Health

Dr. David Gennis, Psy.D., LMFT joins Moriah Behavioral Health

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Dr. David Gennis, Psy.D., LMFT

“Dr. Gennis is an extremely experienced and welcome addition to our Operations team,” said Mendi Baron, LCSW, CEO and Founder of Moriah. “With his leadership, we will continue to expand our mood and anxiety clinical services throughout the country.”


LAS VEGAS (PRWEB)

Moriah Behavioral Health Co. (“Moriah”), a company focused on developing behavioral healthcare facilities and technology to change the mental health and eating disorder fields for the better, has announced the addition of Dr. David Gennis, Psy.D., LMFT as Regional Operations Director of the Mood and Anxiety Division.

Dr. Gennis has been a leader in the behavioral health industry for over 22 years. His extensive background and expertise in the mental health and substance abuse fields is widely known throughout the country. He has been a clinical director over every level of care in the mental industry. In addition, David is a published author, speaker, trainer, and passionate advocate for all people to have access to high quality behavioral health care and clinical services.

“Dr. Gennis is an extremely experienced and welcome addition to our Operations team,” said Mendi Baron, LCSW, CEO and Founder of Moriah. “With his leadership, we will continue to expand our mood and anxiety clinical services throughout the country.”

About Moriah Behavioral Health Co.

Moriah Behavioral Health Co. is a comprehensive healthcare organization dedicated to the treatment of mood and anxiety disorders as well as eating disorders, offered in warm, homelike settings. Moriah offers both gender specific and gender inclusive environments to allow all persons, their loved ones, and communities access to the resources needed. Moriah provides a full continuum of care, from residential through outpatient treatment to alumni services after discharge. Moriah programs include specialized treatment for adolescents and teens of all genders struggling with mood and anxiety disorders as well as, through separate divisions, adult and adolescent females struggling with eating disorders.

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