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Serves as the point of entry to services that protect children from abuse and neglect, preserve families whenever possible, and ensure that every child has a safe, stable, and permanent home in which to grow. Services include child protection services, foster services, and more.

Provides child welfare services designed to keep children in their own homes, prevent neglect, abuse and exploration, help overcome problems that result in dependency, neglect and delinquency, and provide adequate substitute care in foster family homes.

An intensive, non-traditional therapeutic program, that meets the needs of the family system. Services are provided for 32 weeks (8-month) treatment period, which can be lengthened or shortened depending on the needs of the family. The main goals of Family-Based Services is to empower parents to care for their children at home, to strengthen and maintain the family, improve coping skills, teach positive parenting, provide the family with case management, and to act as an advocate for the child.

Offers family support services, therapeutic intervention, and case management.

Provides child protective services, foster home placement and foster family recruitment, and adoption services. Other family support services offered include family preservation, family group decision making, parent education and training in independent living skills for youth.

A short-term intensive service that is designed to help families who are struggling with managing children's emotions and behaviors.

Assists families involved with the child welfare system using a process that brings together the strengths of families outside the courtroom, setting to find solutions for children who have come into foster care or are at risk for placement outside the home due to abuse or neglect.

Works to improve the safety, permanency, and well-being of children and families in the 24th and 26th Police Districts through Philadelphia's Department of Human Services.

Works in partnership with Children and Youth to provide crisis intervention and family education programs. Also assists them to meet their basic needs.

Provides a short-term, family-focused program that helps at-risk families cope with significant stressors or problems that interfere with childcare.

An intensive, non-traditional therapeutic program, that meets the needs of the family system. Services are provided for 32 weeks (8-month) treatment period, which can be lengthened or shortened depending on the needs of the family. The main goals of Family-Based Services is to empower parents to care for their children at home, to strengthen and maintain the family, improve coping skills, teach positive parenting, provide the family with case management, and to act as an advocate for the child.

Provides intake services division, family preservation services division, reunification and permanency services division, family group decision making, and other services.

Offers families, youth, and local service providers the opportunity to work together to create community initiatives that are family-driven, strength-based, and trauma-informed.

Provides in-home treatment program to families in crisis that aim to reduce out-of-home placements and length of unavoidable out-of-home placements. The intensive In-Home Support programs provide individual, couple and family counseling, and assist with daily living skills to improve interaction and functioning.

Provides in-home treatment program to families in crisis that aim to reduce out-of-home placements and length of unavoidable out-of-home placements. The intensive In-Home Support programs provide individual, couple and family counseling, and assist with daily living skills to improve interaction and functioning.

Provides in-home, diversion, placement transition, and reunification services for children and their families in Lehigh and Northampton Counties.

Works intensely with the child, parent/caretaker, and service providers to reverse the child and family's experience of exclusion by focusing on the child's community as the way to meet the child's needs. Child must have a mental health diagnosis and needs must in some way be related to this diagnosis.

Serves as a crisis respite service that provides families, who are in a crisis, with a temporary home and family to care for their children, while the parents work through the crisis at hand.

Provides crisis services and investigates all child abuse and neglect allegations within the county. Case management services conduct home visits, assess the safety of children, and refer children/family to appropriate services. Programs include: Drug and Alcohol Prevention, Triple P, Student Assistance Program, Truancy Outreach, Foster Care, Early Intervention, and Independent Living.

Provides a range of prevention, protection, and supportive services with an emphasis on family preservation whenever possible. Caseworkers provide emergency and planned temporary out-of-home care when necessary to a small percentage of children active with the agency. Works to reunite families whenever possible. When reunification is not a possibility, Caseworkers work to provide a permanent, legally assured home through adoption or permanent legal custodianship. Children who age out of the system transition into independent living services. Services are provided directly by caseworkers, CYF support staff and by a network of contracted agencies.

Provides a range of prevention, protection, and supportive services with an emphasis on family preservation whenever possible. Caseworkers provide emergency and planned temporary out-of-home care when necessary to a small percentage of children active with the agency. Works to reunite families whenever possible. When reunification is not a possibility, Caseworkers work to provide a permanent, legally assured home through adoption or permanent legal custodianship. Children who age out of the system transition into independent living services. Services are provided directly by caseworkers, CYF support staff and by a network of contracted agencies.

Provides a range of prevention, protection, and supportive services with an emphasis on family preservation whenever possible. Caseworkers provide emergency and planned temporary out-of-home care when necessary to a small percentage of children active with the agency. Works to reunite families whenever possible. When reunification is not a possibility, Caseworkers work to provide a permanent, legally assured home through adoption or permanent legal custodianship. Children who age out of the system transition into independent living services. Services are provided directly by caseworkers, CYF support staff and by a network of contracted agencies.

Dependent Foster Care services are provided in Pennsylvania to youth including treatment level, mother/baby placement, kinship care, and traditional foster care.

Provides an office-based treatment for mental health. Services may take the form of individual, group, and/or family therapy sessions. Outpatient providers work with the individual and/or family to determine goals for treatment and collaborate to create a Treatment Plan. This treatment plan guides the sessions which may include psychoeducation, gaining self-awareness and insight, expressing emotions effectively, symptom management and skill building, improving communication and/or interpersonal skills.

In home and community based mental health services designed to reduce the need for psychiatric hospitalization and out-of-home placement. Services include:

• Family and individual therapy
• Referral, coordination, and linkage to other agencies, social services and community services
• Crisis intervention and stabilization
• Assistance in obtaining relief services
• School-based consultation and intervention
• Support for the parents in implementing effective behavior management and parenting approaches to the presenting problems of their child or adolescent
• Psychiatric care/referral