Health Home Care Management: A Health Home is a care management service model whereby all of an individual's caregivers communicate with one another so that all of a patient's needs are addressed in a comprehensive manner.  This is done primarily through a "care manager" who oversees and provides access to all of the services an individual needs to assure that they can receive everything necessary to stay healthy, out of the emergency room and out of the hospital.  Health records are shared among providers so that services are not duplicated or neglected.  Health Home services are provided through a network of organizations - providers, health plans and community-based organizations.  When all the services are considered collectively they become a virtual "Health Home".

Community Based Services Form

Non-Medicaid Care Coordination: Villa of Hope’s Care Coordination program meets with a family to develop a team of natural and formal supports. In order to create a proactive plan to meet a family’s needs, you can expect a minimum of 2 visits per month. Typical areas of focus include developing healthy coping mechanisms, positive family interactions, appropriate social and communication skills and tools for academic success. In most cases, the program lasts 9-12 months. The goal is that youth and families leave the program with new skills, a sense of empowerment and hope for the future.

Community Based Services Form

Skill Building: Skill Builders work with youth, families, therapists, and other providers to identify short-term goals for specific skill development related to a child’s mental health challenges.  Skill Building is provided in a youth’s home, community, and/or school, depending on the youth’s individual needs, and Skill Builders work flexible hours (including early morning, evenings, and weekends), meeting with youth and families at times that work best for them.  In general, Skill Building is provided for 4-6 months; the number of hours varies depending on each individual’s needs and goals. This service is for those who do not qualify for psychosocial rehabilitation.  Current providers:  Compeer, Pathways, Inc. and Housing Options Made Easy (HOMES)

Community Based Services Form

Youth Peer Mentoring: Youth Peer Mentoring Services and supports are provided to youth under the age of 21 who are experiencing social, emotional, substance use or behavioral challenges in their home, school or community centered services. These services are provided by a young adult, ages 18-30 years old, who experienced similar challenges in their youth. This service would be appropriate for a youth who would benefit from skill building, coaching, advocacy, engagement and community connections through the framework of a relationship with an age similar peer with an aligned lived experience.  On general, Youth Peer Mentoring is provided for 4-6 months; the number of hours varies depending on each individual's needs and goals. Current providers:  Hillside Family of Agencies, Villa of Hope

Community Based Services Form

Residential Treatment Facility (RTF): Residential treatment facilities (RTF) provide fully integrated mental health treatment services to seriously emotionally distubed (SED) youth between the ages of 5 and 18.  The RTF admission is voluntary on the part of the youth and family and cannot be court ordered.  The facility is within the continuum of services provided and regulated by the Office of Mental Health.  Residential treatment facilities are less restrictive, unlocked and less intensely staffed than psychaitric centers and are operated by non-profit agencies.    Please note the required information for an RTF referral which is included at the beginning of the RTF referral form.   

Residential Treatment Facility Form

Community Residence (CR): Community Residences provide a supervised, therapeutic environment for six to eight children or adolescents, betweeen the ages of 5 and 18 years, that includes structured daily living activities, problem solving skills development, a behavior management system and caring consistent adult interactions.  Most often, needed clinical supports for the child and family are provided by community-based services. 

Community Residence Form