
Outcomes & Research at Neural Empathy
Measuring What Matters—Real Progress. Real Lives.
At Neural Empathy, we believe that quality care must be accountable, measurable, and constantly improving. That’s why we are committed to using data-informed insights to drive better outcomes for children, teens, and families.
​
In 2023, we launched a comprehensive outcomes review across our residential and virtual programs, analyzing how youth progress emotionally, behaviorally, and socially during treatment. In 2024, our research team will expand this analysis to include Neural Continuum post-discharge outcomes—tracking long-term healing, engagement, and relapse prevention through extended care.
📄 Click to view the full Outcomes Snapshot


What Our Youth Are Saying
Mental Health Services (Mood & Anxiety Programs)
Based on Recovery Assessment Scale (RAS) results from youth who completed a full treatment cycle in 2023:
​
-
99% know how to manage difficult thoughts and emotions
-
97% believe they have a purpose in life
-
97% feel hopeful about their future
-
98% have a plan to stay well
​
(Sample size: Youth ages 12–18 enrolled in Neural Empathy’s residential and virtual programs, N = 2,871)
Eating Disorder Recovery Programs
98% can recognize their personal triggers
97% believe in their ability to meet goals
98% understand when and how to ask for help
(Sample size: Youth ages 11–17 enrolled in specialized eating disorder tracks, N = 2,230)


Substance Use & Dual Diagnosis Programs
-
97% can identify when they need help
-
98% feel more in control of symptoms
-
99% express a desire to succeed
-
99% say they have a renewed sense of purpose
(Sample size: Youth in dual-diagnosis tracks receiving trauma and addiction treatment, N = 3,929)

Ongoing Research & Learning Health Model
Through our growing research partnerships and internal evaluation efforts, Neural Empathy is building a Learning Health System—a care model that continuously evolves based on outcomes, feedback, and real-time needs.
​
By integrating these insights into our clinical planning and family support strategies, we are creating a future where relapse is the exception—not the expectation.