Bipolar Disorder Treatment in Weston, NJ
At Renewed Light, we adopt a customized approach to mental health, enabling us to address the distinctive needs of each patient as an individual.
At Renewed Light, we adopt a customized approach to mental health, enabling us to address the distinctive needs of each patient as an individual.
At Renewed Light, we provide a caring place for those dealing with bipolar disorder in Somerset County. We listen to your story, understanding your needs, and guide you through every step of the way in Weston, NJ. Here, you are not alone.
Our team is friendly and knowledgeable. They are here to help by creating a plan that is just right for you. We aim to make everyone feel at home and supported throughout their time with us in Weston, NJ.
Call us at 866-485-0905. Let’s work together to find the best ways to manage the challenges and start building a happier and healthier life.
Renewed Light specializes in providing bespoke bipolar disorder treatment services that resonate with the unique needs and goals of each individual. Our approach is holistic, blending innovative therapies with tried-and-tested techniques to facilitate genuine progress and improvement. Within the supportive confines of our facility in Weston, NJ, individuals find the guidance necessary to navigate the challenging pathways of bipolar disorder.
We champion a spirit of innovation and excellence, continuously seeking the most effective ways to provide care. Renewed Light is a trusted name in Somerset County, ensuring that each person who reaches out to us at 866-485-0905 receives thoughtful and tailored assistance. Our passionate commitment to mental health wellness is reflected in the personalized care and unwavering support that define our services.
Rooted in empathy and understanding, our treatments aim to foster a sense of hope and the confidence to lead a fulfilling life. Renewed Light stands as an emblem of reliable and compassionate mental health services, solidifying its position as a premier choice for bipolar disorder treatment in Weston, NJ.
Joining Renewed Light means becoming part of a community that cares for and supports each other in Somerset County. Here in Weston, NJ, you are surrounded by people who understand and care.
Our continuous support helps build a pathway to a better life, ensuring that you never feel alone in your journey. We are always here to listen, help, and guide you through the process.
We offer a place where everyone in Somerset County is welcome. At Renewed Light, we stand by your side, providing the necessary help to ensure you feel supported at every step.
Heinrich/Henry Schenck built a grist mill on the east bank of the Millstone here, probably in the 1740s. His brother, Peter, built a mill upstream at Blackwells Mills about the same time and both were called Schenck’s Mill. Three of Henry’s sons, Abraham, John and Henry were in the second graduating class of 14 students of the newly founded Queen’s College that later became Rutgers University. His daughter, Gertrude Schenck, married Fredrick Frelinghuysen, son of the Dutch-reformed minister and tutor to the boys at Queen’s College. Frelinghuysen would attend the Continental Congress, rise to rank of Major General, and become a US Senator and US District Attorney. Fredrick and Gertrude would start the #6 ranked political dynasty in American history. In 2018, U.S. Representative from New Jersey, Rodney Frelinghuysen retired, ending the dynasty.
The second owner of the mill was Abraham Van Neste, from 1771-1797. During his tenure, on January 21, 1777, there was a skirmish at the mill, known as the Battle of Millstone or the Battle of Van Nest’s Mill, between a British foraging party of about 600 troops, sent out of New Brunswick by General Cornwallis, seeking the large quantity of flour they believed was stored there and a party of about 450 militia including Frelinghuysen and the Schencks, commanded by General Philemon Dickinson. With the bridge at Weston guarded by the British, the American force had to wade across the waist deep, ice-filled river. Nevertheless, they so surprised the foraging party the British retreated without ever firing a single one of their three field pieces. In their haste, the British left behind 43 wagons, 164 horses, 118 cattle, 70 sheep and 12 soldiers who became prisoners. In the skirmish, 5 Americans were lost but the British lost about 30 men.
When William Rodgers owned the mill between 1823 and 1843, he changed the name to Weston, purportedly to reflect the name used at the time for an area across the river from the mill.
Learn more about Weston.Here are some therapy-related resources you may find useful:
