Behavioral Health and Therapy Office Moving

Counseling suites are often upstairs in older buildings, such as second-floor offices in downtown Chico and midtown Sacramento. Long sofas and narrow stairwells do not always agree, so we measure the stair turns and doorways at both addresses and flag any piece that will not make the corner before move day rather than on it.

Your office manager releases rooms as each clinician's last session ends. We can move one clinician's room on a weekday evening while colleagues still see clients the next morning, provided the route to the truck stays out of occupied halls. Office parks in Roseville, Rocklin or Folsom may want a booked elevator and our insurance paperwork before they confirm a date; the paperwork side is ours to supply. At the new suite we finish the waiting room last, so the first client arrives to a clean, quiet lobby with no cartons in sight.

Upholstery is wrapped in clean pads and covered again for any stretch outdoors, since a dusty sofa undoes the point of the room. Wood arms, side tables and bookcases get corner guards. Cushions, throws and pillows travel in bags marked with the clinician's room, and lamps travel with their shades boxed separately.

Play therapy rooms take the most care. Sand is bagged out of the tray, the tray is wrapped empty, and the shelves of miniature figures are boxed shelf by shelf in the order the therapist keeps them. Psychological assessment kits are costly and restricted to qualified users, so clinicians pack those themselves and decide whether they ride with staff. Client files, notes and anything left on a desk are cleared by your team before we enter a room, and sealed record cartons are carried unopened to wherever your office manager directs.