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Behavioral health services available for youth, up to age 21 years, includes BSC (Behavioral Specialist Consultant), MT (Mobile Therapy), and TSS (Therapeutic Staff Support). Contracts with county mental health systems, Managed Care Organizations (MCOâs), and private insurers to provide both fee for service and case rate Medicaid services. Open to referrals from families, schools and agencies.

Behavioral health services available for youth, up to age 21 years, includes BSC (Behavioral Specialist Consultant), MT (Mobile Therapy), and TSS (Therapeutic Staff Support). Contracts with county mental health systems, Managed Care Organizations (MCOâs), and private insurers to provide both fee for service and case rate Medicaid services. Open to referrals from families, schools and agencies.

Offers effective prevention, education, intervention, and referral to treatment services to individuals and families in Blair county. Works closely with state, county and local agencies to prevent and reduce substance abuse. Works to address the devastating impact of substance use on the individual, their families and the community.

Offers an alternative to prosecution for eligible youths. This initiative utilizes community-based providers that support evidence-based, outcome-oriented programs, and supports trauma-informed care that result in academic success, personal and career development, and good citizenship.

Offers an intensive, multi-cultural, community-based treatment program designed to reduce juvenile crime. Through case management, works with youth and their families individually, in the community, at school, and at home. Runs 4 to 6 months and covers self stabilization, self development, and ongoing sustainability. Provides a daily meal, and public transit funds. Uses Aggression Replacement Training, restorative justice, and trauma-informed therapy. Connects youth to community resources.

Offers access to supports and services for any youth up to age 18 living in Allegheny County as a diversion to the Juvenile Justice and Child Welfare Systems.

Offers a a community-based, clinical day program for youth and young adults age 12 to 18. Provides a school credit recovery program, as well as vocational training. Programs are offered during the school-year as well as in the summer.

Provides an educational program designed to reduce underage drinking, problematic drinking, public drunkenness, and other drug use. This program meets ARD requirements in Northampton County.

Offers access to supports and services for any youth up to age 18 living in Allegheny County as a diversion to the Juvenile Justice and Child Welfare Systems.

Provides BHRS (Behavioral Health Rehabilitation Services)/IBHS (Intensive Behavioral Health Services) mental health services as well as respite care services for ages 2 to 21. Offers early Intervention and special instruction services, which provides 1-on-1 support for ages 0 to 3.

Programming that combines military-style discipline efforts, counseling, and academic instruction to improve the overall quality of the learning environment, address truancy issues, and reduce or eliminate the need for out-of-home placement. STAR allows students to remain in their homes and schools as an alternative to juvenile detention centers and alternative schools.

Provides access to supports and services for young people, living in Allegheny County, as a diversion to the Juvenile Justice and Child Welfare Systems. Call if you are concerned about a child or teen who is displaying disorderly conduct, fighting, truant from school, or experiencing conflict with their parent or guardian.

Provides educational services to first-time minor offenders in an effort to divert them from the juvenile justice system. KidsPeace offers pre- and post-testing to participants to document outcomes. Charges or fines may be dismissed upon successful completion of the series and contractual obligations, thereby reducing the caseload burden for the Juvenile Probation Officer and diverting the youth and family from the system.

Behavioral health services available for youth, up to age 21 years, includes BSC (Behavioral Specialist Consultant), MT (Mobile Therapy), and TSS (Therapeutic Staff Support). Contracts with county mental health systems, Managed Care Organizations (MCOâs), and private insurers to provide both fee for service and case rate Medicaid services. Also operates a Family Support Program which is a intensive home visit program for at-risk youth and includes noth BSC and TSS services. Open to referrals from families, schools and agencies.

Operates under the direction and guidance of the 39th Judicial District of Pennsylvania, to provide probation services to Franklin County youth who fall within the jurisdiction of the Juvenile Court under Chapter 63 of the Pennsylvania Criminal Code. Provides general probation supervision, school-based probation supervision, aftercare supervision, and victim services. Probation Officers also facilitate numerous diversion and intervention groups to address youth needs.

Offers a community-based Independent Living (IL) Program for adolescent males. Operates in a therapeutic setting employing Sanctuary principles and equips residents with the skills necessary to function as positive, productive citizens – in the family, workplace, and community.

Offers psychoeducational classes/programs that are accepted by most area District Justices, School Districts and Youth Aid Panels as part of an alternative sentencing diversion program.

Works collaboratively with community residents, police officers, and service providers to offer supportive peer-based social services. Provides an array of social services to prevent adverse relationships with the criminal justice system. Participants meet with a PAD staff member who will provide customized services and resources based on participant’s immediate needs.

Works collaboratively with community residents, police officers, and service providers to offer supportive peer-based social services. Provides an array of social services to prevent adverse relationships with the criminal justice system. Participants meet with a PAD staff member who will provide customized services and resources based on participant’s immediate needs.

Offers an intensive, multi-cultural, community-based treatment program designed to reduce juvenile crime. Through case management, works with youth and their families individually, in the community, at school, and at home. Runs 4 to 6 months and covers self stabilization, self development, and ongoing sustainability. Provides a daily meal, and public transit funds. Uses Aggression Replacement Training, restorative justice, and trauma-informed therapy. Connects youth to community resources.

Behavioral health services available for youth, up to age 21 years, includes BSC (Behavioral Specialist Consultant), MT (Mobile Therapy), and TSS (Therapeutic Staff Support). Contracts with county mental health systems, Managed Care Organizations (MCOâs), and private insurers to provide both fee for service and case rate Medicaid services. Open to referrals from families, schools and agencies.

Youth Aid Panels provide a restorative response to juvenile crime by involving the victim, offender and community. The Youth Aid Panel provides an alternative to juvenile court. The panel is a group of six trained volunteers who enter into a contract with first-time juvenile offenders. The contract allows the individual to make amends for a crime in exchange for wiping the offense off his or her permanent record. The offense must be a non-violent one. Juveniles must make an unconditional admission of guilt and perform an act of retribution such as community service, participating in rehabilitation and awareness seminar or writing an essay. Failure to fulfill the contract will result in the case being sent to juvenile court.

Offers access to supports and services for any youth up to age 18 living in Allegheny County as a diversion to the Juvenile Justice and Child Welfare Systems.

Provides community residential shelter.