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Provides early intervention services in the community for children under the age of 3. Services include speech therapy, occupational therapy, special instruction, and physical therapy. All services are one-to-one with the child. Service locations can include child's home, preschool, or other child care locations.

Early Intervention is an entitlement program for children from birth to 3 years, who have a developmental delay of 25% or more in one or more of the major areas of development (physical, sensory, cognitive, language/speech, social-emotional and self-care). At-risk children, including infants affected by premature birth, alcohol, drugs or lead poisoning and infants who have been abused or neglected are eligible for services. An entitlement program means that any eligible child, regardless of financial status, is entitled to receive services. Services include, among others, family training, speech therapy, physical therapy, occupational therapy and assessment which are coordinated by Support Coordinators.

Offers outpatient behavioral healthcare services including: Individual, marital, family, and group therapy Specialized services for children and adolescents Women's services Eating disorders treatment Psychiatric evaluations Medication management Psychological testing Treatment is provided by psychiatrists, psychologists, and licensed clinical social workers and licensed marriage and family therapists.

Specialized treatment court that identifies and intercepts non-violent adult offenders with mental illness or a co-occurring disorder. FACT provides comprehensive evidence-based treatment to high risk individuals with a criminal background, severe mental illness as well as Drug and Alcohol issues. Prison re-entry programrovides life skills counseling to inmates with mental illness and prepares them for re-entry to the community. IMED (Intercept Model for Early Intervention) provides services to those 18 years and older with Medicaid who have come to the attention of the Criminal Justice System via police and/or magisterial involvement.

An early intervention program for individuals between the ages of 15-25 who are experiencing early signs of psychosis or their first episode of psychosis. Treatment is provided by a specialty coordinated care team. Services include: outpatient therapy, medication management, mobile therapy, case management, family education and support.

Provides treatment to young adults who recently experienced their first episode of psychosis. Services include low-dose medication management, individual and group therapy, family psychoeducation and support, case management, supported education and employment, and peer support services. Services and treatment are offered for up to 2 years.

Provide supportive services for individuals with persistent mental illness by supplying a link to resources in the community to meet identified needs.

Provides intensive therapeutic services to a child and family in settings other than a provider agency or office such as the home or school.

Offers a service for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities that provides case management with intake for assessment, arrangement, and authorization for services, monitoring of services, and follow through regarding employment, housing, education, transportation, and counseling as appropriate.

Offers outpatient behavioral healthcare services including: Individual, marital, family, and group therapy Specialized services for children and adolescents Women's services Eating disorders treatment Psychiatric evaluations Medication management Psychological testing Treatment is provided by psychiatrists, psychologists, and licensed clinical social workers and licensed marriage and family therapists.

SAM provides case management services to individuals enrolled in the early intervention, mental health and intellectual disabilities case management program.

CCIU provides psychological, psychiatric, and educational services for children with disabilities or who may be disabled.

Provides assessment of the individuals need and coordination of resources and services for the consumer.

Provides an opportunity for individuals who have achieved significant progress to assist others in their recovery journeys with appropriate social networking, education and employment support, and to supplement existing treatment with providing ways to navigate the system to success.

Supports adults living with a mental illness in their social, educational, employment, and spiritual development. Programs include cultural and educational trips, holiday gatherings, neighborhood dinners, peer led support groups, and virtual wellness sessions.

Offers outpatient behavioral healthcare services including: Individual, marital, family, and group therapy Specialized services for children and adolescents Women's services Eating disorders treatment Psychiatric evaluations Medication management Psychological testing Treatment is provided by psychiatrists, psychologists, and licensed clinical social workers and licensed marriage and family therapists.

Provides comprehensive healthcare services to consumers with evidence-based, culturally-appropriate interventions. Services include medication consultation, outpatient therapy, and Intensive Behavioral Health Services (IBHS). Some consumers may be referred for a psychiatric evaluation or consultation as necessary.

Individual and family counseling services address the following areas of concern to children and parents: mental health and substance abuse counseling for at risk youth and families experiencing emotional, behavioral or situational difficulties related to family functioning, child or youth behavior, school attendance, substance use, and adolescent pregnancy issues. Services Offered: Family Counseling, Substance Abuse Counseling

Provides services for adults relating to mental health, partial hospitalization and blended case management.

Offers a course on policy making, and speaking with legislators to leverage personal experiences with mental illness into political action.

Early Intervention is an entitlement program for children from birth to 3 years, who have a developmental delay of 25% or more in one or more of the major areas of development (physical, sensory, cognitive, language/speech, social-emotional and self-care). At-risk children, including infants affected by premature birth, alcohol, drugs or lead poisoning and infants who have been abused or neglected are eligible for services. An entitlement program means that any eligible child, regardless of financial status, is entitled to receive services. Services include, among others, family training, speech therapy, physical therapy, occupational therapy and assessment which are coordinated by Support Coordinators.

Provides early intervention services to children. Qualifying children may be eligible to receive physical therapy, occupational therapy, speech therapy, hearing therapy, vision therapy, and special instruction. Each child is provided with a Service Coordinator who can be a resource and support for the child and family. All services are provided in families’ homes or the community.

Offers a drop-in center for adults. Activities include: free daily lunch, arts and crafts, Wifi, laundry facilities, locker storage access, shower facilities, computer lab and more.

Provides medication-supported counseling and recovery programs to assist clients in meeting a specific personal goal.

Community based alternative to traditional outpatient therapy. A therapist is placed on site at schools to meet the mental health treatment needs of students. Includes individual, family and group counseling.