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Saint Luke Institute

Buildings and structures in Silver Spring, MarylandHospitals established in 1981Non-profit organizations based in MarylandOrganizations based in the Baltimore–Washington metropolitan areaPsychiatric hospitals in Maryland
Silver Spring, Maryland (CDP)

Saint Luke Institute (SLI) is a U.S.-based private, licensed mental health education and treatment facility that is based in Silver Spring, Maryland. SLI primarily serves Roman Catholic priests, permanent deacons, and consecrated men and women religious with depression, addictions, anxiety, trauma and stress-related disorders, personality disorders, interpersonal and boundary issues, and other mental health issues that may require clinical attention.SLI provides psychological evaluations, intensive outpatient therapy, continuing care, and consultation with religious leaders. Education is offered online and in-person. Saint Luke Center in Louisville, Kentucky, offers education, candidate assessments, and individual and group therapy.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Saint Luke Institute (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors).

Saint Luke Institute
New Hampshire Avenue, Silver Spring

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N 39.002777777778 ° E -76.980277777778 °
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Saint Luke Institute

New Hampshire Avenue 8901
20903 Silver Spring
Maryland, United States
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call+13014457970

Website
sli.org

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Langley Park (Langley Park, Maryland)
Langley Park (Langley Park, Maryland)

Langley Park, also known as McCormick-Goodhart Mansion, is a Colonial Revival style estate mansion in Langley Park, Prince George's County, Maryland. In 1924, the McCormick-Goodhart family erected an 18,000-square-foot (1,700 m2), 28-room Georgian Revival mansion, designed by architect George Oakley Totten Jr., at a cost of $100,000 that remains a community landmark on 15th Ave."Langley Park" references the 540-acre (2.2 km2) estate established in 1923, by the McCormick-Goodhart family in the Chillum District of Prince George's County, Maryland. They named the estate Langley Park after the Goodhart's ancestral home in England, Langley Fields. Frederick Goodheart's wife was Henrietta Laura McCormick, daughter of Leander J. McCormick (1819–1900) who was a founder of what became International Harvester. The estate also included the local historic landmark, the Adelphi Mill. During the late-1940s and early 1950s, the estate was subdivided and developed as a planned community containing low-rise apartments, semi-detached and single family homes; and a major regional shopping area. The mansion was acquired in 1947 from the McCormick-Goodhart family by the Eudist Order for use as a seminary. The seminary operated until 1963. The mansion then operated until the early 1990s as Willowbrook Montessori School. The mansion reopened in 2010 after a $13.8 million project as a multicultural service center operated by CASA of Maryland.This property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on August 29, 2008. It is the ninth property listed as a featured property of the week in a program of the National Park Service that began in July 2008.