Clyde ward provides continuing care / intensive rehabilitation, caring for patients with long term mental health problems. The dual role of the ward is highlighted by the changing characteristics of the patients treated.

Cuthbertson House is an acute admission/assessment ward for people whose mental illness has been caused by a brain impairment (also know as organic mental illness). This includes people who have developed dementia as a result of Alzheimer's, Pick's and Huntingdon's disease. The ward aims to help patients achieve maximum independence and support relatives and carers through the assessment process. The ward has formed close links with Glenkirk Resource Centre.

The ward provides care and treatment for individuals from 16-65 years of age who are experiencing wide ranging mental health difficulties of a severe and / or enduring nature. The ward also provides a detoxification service for clients who have problems with substance misuse. Henderson has formed close links with Goldenhill Resource Centre and the Intermediate Services based in the resource centre.

The ward provides care and treatment for individuals who are in an acute phase of their illness and where their needs cannot be met in the open ward setting.

Kelvin ward has a remit for providing a rehabilitation service for those experiencing long term mental health problems, and operates on a referral basis.

The ward provides care and treatment for individuals from 16-65 years of age who are experiencing wide ranging mental health difficulties of a severe and / or enduring nature. McNair has formed close links with Riverside Resource Centre and the Intermediate services located at Whittingham Gardens.

The ward provides care and treatment for individuals from 16-65 years of age who are experiencing wide ranging mental health difficulties of a severe and / or enduring nature. Rutherford has formed close links with both the Arndale and Riverside Resource Centre and the Intermediate Services at Whittinghame Gardens.

Tate House provides continuing care for over 65 years with functional mental health problems including challenging behaviour, whose needs cannot be met at home or in nursing/residential care setting. Staff aim to promote maximum independence, whilst acting as advocates for vulnerable patients, and provide practical and emotional support for relatives and significant others

Timbury House is an acute admission/assessment ward for persons aged 65 years and over who suffer from a functional mental illness. These are illnesses which are not caused by any obvious or detectable brain impairment. It includes conditions such as bipolar disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder, depression and schizophrenia. The ward has formed close links with Glenkirk Resource Centre.