Permian Basin Behavioral Health Center

01/09/2026

Visit Careers at www.permianbehavioral.org today!

01/01/2026

🎉 New Year. New Facility. New Opportunities.
Behavioral Health RNs · LVNs · Mental Health Techs · Licensed Therapists · Social Workers · Psychologists · Ancillary (Housekeeping and Dietary) · Administrative Support Staff · Leadership · And more

✨ New jobs posting throughout January
📋 Fill out our interest form to stay informed
👀 Check back often

Join our new facility opening soon, Permian Basin Behavioral Health Center in Midland, TX. Learn more.

12/26/2025

We’re currently hiring for two key positions—Director of Human Resources and Dietary Manager. Applications for additional roles will open in January 2026. If you’d like to be the first to know when new opportunities become available, please complete the short form on the webpage link and we’ll email you.

Join our new facility opening soon, Permian Basin Behavioral Health Center in Midland, TX. Learn more.

12/23/2025

12/04/2025

The Permian Basin Behavioral Health Center will help transform behavioral healthcare in the Permian Basin by improving access to high quality services. From crisis stabilization and inpatient treatment to partial hospitalization, intensive outpatient therapy, and ongoing outpatient care, the center will offer comprehensive support to meet the diverse needs of our community.

12/02/2025

Opening April 2026, the Permian Basin Behavioral Health Center will transform behavioral health care in our region. As we near to the opening of the PBBHC, we will have many career opportunities available. Learn more and apply by visiting https://bit.ly/4gPATeO

11/28/2025

Inpatient and Outpatient Treatment both offer essential support, but with different approaches to care. Inpatient treatment provides 24/7 support in a structured environment, ideal for those requiring intensive care or stabilization. Outpatient treatment, on the other hand, allows individuals to receive therapy while living at home, offering flexibility to continue daily activities. https://bit.ly/4gUTd6d

11/13/2025

What is SAD? It is Seasonal Affective Disorder. Millions of Americans can and will experience this disorder, women may experience more often than men. Yet what exactly is it? It is "a type of depression characterized by a recurrent seasonal pattern, with symptoms lasting about 4−5 months out of the year." and it is important to note " The depression associated with SAD is related to changes in daylight hours, not the calendar, so stresses associated with the holidays or predictable seasonal changes in work or school schedules, family visits, and so forth are not the same as SAD.".

With the sun setting due to Daylight Saving Time just passed many people will experience symptoms such as:

Persistent sad, anxious, or “empty” mood most of the day, nearly every day, for at least 2 weeks
Feelings of hopelessness or pessimism
Feelings of irritability, frustration, or restlessness
Feelings of guilt, worthlessness, or helplessness
Loss of interest or pleasure in hobbies and activities
Decreased energy, fatigue, or feeling slowed down
Difficulty concentrating, remembering, or making decisions
Oversleeping (hypersomnia)
Overeating, particularly with a craving for carbohydrates, leading to weight gain
Social withdrawal (feeling like “hibernating”)

If you feel that you are experiencing any of these symptoms reach out to your provider for help!

11/10/2025

Join the future of behavioral healthcare! Expected to open in April 2026, the PBBHC will have many career opportunities. Learn more at permianbehavioral.org/careers-pbbhc

11/06/2025

Stress and Anxiety can both be overwhelming. Though they both affect your mental wellbeing and health they are two very different things. To know which is which, is a good way to start taking care of them. For more information on stress versus anxiety check out this great infographic - https://adobe.ly/3WCxFCE

11/04/2025

Mental Wellness Monday Check In! Take what you need and remember to take time for yourself. Going for a walk outdoors, reading your favorite book with tea or hanging out with your friends are all ways to reduce stress.

10/31/2025

From the candy to the costumes, Halloween is a fun-filled time for kids and parents. Here are 10 safety tips to keep in mind while trick-or-treating this Halloween!

1. Walk safely: Stay on sidewalks and walk slowly so drivers can see you.
2. Inspect candy: Before eating candy, inspect it to make sure it's safe. Throw away any candy that isn't commercially packaged or has pinholes. Avoid homemade treats from strangers.
3. Accompany young children: A trusted adult should accompany children 12 and under.
4. Stay in a group: Older children should stay in a group and communicate with you.
5. Plan a route: Choose a route in a familiar neighborhood with well-lit streets.
6. Use a flashlight: Carry a flashlight to help you see and be seen.
7. Check your costume: Choose a costume that doesn't block your vision and add reflective tape or material to make yourself more visible.
8. Be aware of animals: Keep pets away from trick-or-treaters, even if they seem harmless.
9. Only go to well-lit homes: Don't enter any homes or cars for treats.
10. Eat before going out: Eat a snack before you go trick-or-treating so you're not tempted to eat treats that haven't been inspected.