
Englishton Park Presbyterian
Private
Overnight summer program on a 250-acre nonprofit campus in Lexington, Indiana, for boys and girls ages 8-12 who struggle in school. Three ten-day sessions each summer pair ordinary camp activities with academic lessons in math, language arts, science and geography, and every child gets one-on-one tutoring aimed at their specific gaps. The behavior-and-achievement model was designed in 1969 by Hanover College psychology professor Dr. Harve Rawson and has run for more than 50 years; the camp grew out of Presbyterian National Mission Homes.
The practical details
We list only what the camp itself publishes, and programs change — dates, prices, ages and availability can all move after we check. Confirm the details on the camp’s own website and contact Englishton Park Presbyterian directly before you register or pay. Last checked August 2026.
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Google Reviews
Powered by GoogleWent to this camp when I was young finally found old pictures and found the name of it. Super happy to see they are still using the property. This camp was a blessing when I was there.
I got the opportunity to visit the summer camp. The facility is beautiful and the staff are well trained. Their practices are evidence-based and trauma focused. This is an excellent program for youth.
I was actually lost when I came across this charming setting! My dog, Boo and I enjoyed a brief evening romp over the grounds. Idyllic and picturesque, vast and pastoral, a lovely spot on our green planet.
I absolutely love this place! I just spent 28 days there.. They have awesome Staff, groups, food. They go out to N/A & A/A GROUPS along with Sunday church. They are awesome. There's very peaceful walking track, fishing pond, and outdoor games. It's a smoke any time facility expect during group! They also have nice twin beds with actual matteress'. It is a VERY WONDERFUL 30 day program. I RECOMMEND it to any female looking for a very honest, respectful, comfortable, homey rehab!
Thank's to this amazing camp and staff my 11 year old son with mental health disabilities was able to go to summer camp and not have a mental health crisis! The structure the routine the school work in the morning then the fun in the afternoon and evening. Even my youngest son was able to attend and he does not have the disabilities my oldest son has. After the camping session is over you get to go inside to see everything the kid's worked on during their camping experience. You and your child's school will also get a report on behavior academic level during camp the redirecting that worked best for your child.





