The Alliance for Infants and Toddlers is the Early Intervention Service Coordination Agency for Allegheny County families. The Alliance provides services and supports to children ages birth to three years who have developmental delays or who are at risk for developmental delays. Services are confidential and are offered at no cost to the family.

Services include:

Mental Health, Partial Hospitalization - structured program to help adults manage challenges
, Blended Case Management - help to access resources in the community

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

The Dual Diagnosis Treatment Team treats adults dually diagnosed with a mental illness and an intellectual disability by keeping them in their homes and communities. The psychiatrist-led team of clinicians provides assessment, medication management, crisis intervention, integrated case management, crisis intervention, integrated case management, and behavioral support planning to keep the individual from being placed in a state hospital or other long-term patient setting. Maximum length of stay of 18 months with a goal of achieving results within 12 months.

Resource Coordination (RC) is provided to adults in Forest County with serious and persistent mental illness or emotional disturbances. Resource Coordination focus is more on the assessment of the consumer's need and coordination of resources and services for the consumer.

Early Intervention Services in Beaver County are designed to help families maximize the developmental potential of infants and toddlers wo are at-risk for or have developmental disabilities. Early Intervention builds upon the natural learning occurring from birth to three years of age. Services are individualized and based on the concerns and priorities of the family and the needs of each child.

The mission of the County Offices of Mental Health is to ensure that every adult and elder with a serious mental illness and/or addictive disease, and every child and adolescent who abuses substances, and/or has a serious emotional disturbance will have the opportunity for recovery, growth, and inclusion in their community, have access to services and supports of their choice, and enjoy a quality of life that includes family and friends. This agency provides services and planning for the provision of services for individuals needing mental health supports and services.

Bradford/Sullivan County Mental Health Services include:
Referrals
Case management
Children and adolescent service
System program (CASSP)
Community hospital integration projects program
Partial hospitalization
Inpatient treatment
Peer support

Wraparound services are medically prescribed intensive mental health services designed to provide supportive, time-limited, and individualized planned behavioral health interventions involving the child or adolescent, the family, and the treatment team. Services are designed to help the child and family develop skills so that the needs of the child are being met and the child exhibits more appropriate behaviors while being maintained in the home.

Wraparound services are provided in homes, schools, and in the community as prescribed in the evaluation.

Office of Mental Health provides treatment and supports for residents with serious and persistent mental illness.

Mental Health Services
CCIU provides psychological, psychiatric, and educational services for children with disabilities or thought to be disabled.

CCIU mental health services include:
- Assessment & Clinical Services provides support to students and school districts in the area of behavioral and mental health services revolving around assessment, consultation, and training.
- CARE Program: Childhood can be an extremely difficult time for children, ages six through ten, who have been clinically diagnosed with a mental health disorder. The CARE program specializes in helping children, ages six through gain the skills they need to return to and succeed in a regular school setting.
- Home & Community Services: Home and Community Services provides "wraparound" services for children diagnosed with mental/behavioral health disorders and allows them to remain in the least restrictive setting possible.
- Reach Program: Adolescence can be a difficult time for many teenagers. It is especially hard for those, ages 14 through 21, who have been diagnosed with mental health disorders. The Reach program specializes in helping these young people gain the skills they will need in order to return to and to succeed in a regular school setting.
- TEACH Program: Childhood can be an extremely difficult time for children, ages 6 through 13, who have been clinically diagnosed with a mental health disorder. The TEACH program specializes in helping these children gain the skills they need to return to and succeed in a regular school setting.
HIPAA Notice of Privacy Practice

Hope (First Episode Psychosis Program) is 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. Treatment focuses on shared decision making, recovery, resiliency and achieving aspirations. or their first episode of psychosis. Treatment is provided by a specialty coordinated care team. Treatment focuses on shared decision making, recovery, resiliency and achieving aspirations.

Provides housing for thirteen adults, aged 18 and older, who have severe and persistent mental illness. While in the residence, consumers are given support to develop the skills needed to live more independently in the community. Full handicap accessibility is available. All referrals are made through the Philadelphia Behavioral System.

Provides intense therapeutic interventions and support services to the child and family in the home and community to empower the family to care for the child. The Family-Based Mental Health Services Program also assists families in caring for deaf or hard of hearing children or adolescents with emotional problems. All referrals are made and approved only through the Philadelphia Behavioral Health System.

Case management with intake for assessment of intellectual and developmental disabilities and early intervention needs, arrangement and authorization for services monitoring of services, and follow through regarding employment, housing, education, transportation, and counseling as appropriate.

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.

Services include:

Outpatient Psychological Services
Wraparound Services
Family and Couples Counseling
Psychological Consultation
Evaluation and Testing
Behavioral Modification
Outpatient Modification Interventions
Outpatient Intake and Assessment
Mental Health Agency Guidance in the Identification and Assessment of Complimentary Resources
Professional Development/ Training Seminars
Truancy Prevention Program

Clinic services include:

case management
Psychiatric Testing and Evaluations
individual psychotherapy sessions
crisis intervention
group psychotherapy sessions
movement therapy
monitoring of medication
family support services
consultation with inter-disciplinary team
staff development

Participants choose goals in their living, learning, working, and social environments. The focus is on individual functional skill development, enhancement, retention, and transference to real life tasks and settings. Services are provided on an individual and group basis.

Participants choose a specific goal in one of the life domains (living, learning, working, social), this goal then becomes the cornerstone of his or her recovery-focused service. Participants take part in classes, individual practitioner meetings, and community exploration related to his/her recovery goal (a commitment of 5 hours per week). Class sizes are limited to allow for focused work among participants.

Participants choose goals in their living, learning, working, and social environments. The focus is on individual functional skill development, enhancement, retention, and transference to real life tasks and settings. Services are provided on an individual and group basis.

Targeted Case Management services include a range of Medical Assistance-funded activities for consumers with psychiatric disabilities that have resulted in significant levels of functional impairment. The service assists members and families with service coordination, linkage to resources or other needed services and mental health advocacy.

Targeted Case Management services include a range of Medical Assistance-funded activities for consumers with psychiatric disabilities that have resulted in significant levels of functional impairment. The service assists members and families with service coordination, linkage to resources or other needed services and mental health advocacy.

Targeted Case Management services include a range of Medical Assistance-funded activities for consumers with psychiatric disabilities that have resulted in significant levels of functional impairment. The service assists members and families with service coordination, linkage to resources or other needed services and mental health advocacy.

A Clubhouse is a comprehensive and dynamic program of support and opportunities for individuals in mental health recovery. It is first and foremost a community that offers individuals hope and opportunities to achieve their full potential. The Clubhouse is unique in that all clinical aspects have been removed so as to focus on the strengths of the individual rather than their illness. At the core of the Clubhouse model are the four guaranteed rights of membership: 1 a right to a place to come, 2 a right to meaningful relationships, 3 a right to meaningful work, and 4 a right to a place to return. Through this environment of support, acceptance and commitment to the potential of each member, Clubhouses demonstrate that individuals with mental illness can successfully live full and productive lives and work in the community. There are four key components of a Clubhouse program: the Work-Ordered Day, Employment Programs, Supported Education, and Evening/Weekend/Holiday Events.

Provides a variety of outpatient psychiatric and crisis intervention services for children, adolescents and adults. Child Mental Health Services including Child Blended Case Management; School Based Partial Hospitalization Services; Family Based Behavioral Health Services; Student Assistance Program; Transitional Aftercare; Family Reintegration Services, and CASSP. Early Intervention Service Coordination for ages 0-3 years of age and Supports Coordination for those with an intellectual disability. Adult Mental Health Services include Adult Blended Case Management; Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services; Certified Peer Specialists; Residential, and Vocational Services.

Intensive Behavioral Health Services (IBHS) are in-home, in-school and/or in-community Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment (mental health treatment and behavioral support) services delivered to Pennsylvania children who are enrolled in Medicaid. The Network for Behavior Change was among the first licensed agencies in Pennsylvania to provide IBHS.

The Lackawanna-Susquehanna Counties Behavioral Health Intellectual Disabilities Early Intervention (BHIDEI) Program is to connect consumer satisfaction, outcome evaluation and accountability with the planning, procurement, and efficient management of effective services and supports. Our vision is to utilize a holistic approach in partnering with individuals, families and the community by promoting hope, empowerment, choice, and opportunities that encourage people to achieve their personal outcomes as individuals and community members.

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 funding and administrative oversight for services in community for children from birth to age 3 who have developmental delay or are at risk for developmental delay. Services include special instruction, speech therapy, physical therapy, occupational therapy, or other family-centered services to promote child development. Services provides in home or a day care setting.

Behavioral Health Rehabilitation Services (BHRS) provides therapeutic and behavioral treatment interventions for children between the ages of 0 - 21 years of age. All services, with the exception of the evaluation process, are provided in the home and community.

Community settings include:
- School
- Day Programs
- After School Programs
- Camps

Early Intervention Services provides supports and services to infants/toddlers and young children with disabilities and caregivers so that the child receives the help needed in order to properly grow and develop. Early intervention support and services are embedded within learning opportunities that exist in the child's typical routines, within the home and community activities and or early education programs. Early intervention supports and services build on the existing family, community, and early education resources. Early intervention personnel work collaboratively with the family and each other to provide coordinated, flexible, early intervention supports and services.

SPECIALITY COURT
Specialized treatment court within Luzerne County Justice System that identifies and intercepts non-violent adult offenders with mental illness or a co-occurring disorder. For more information, contact Mollie Katrenicz at: (570) 825-1579.
FORENSIC ASSERTIVE COMMUNITY TREATMENT TEAM - FACT
Provides comprehensive evidence-based treatment to high risk individuals with a criminal background, severe mental illness as well as Drug and Alcohol issues. For more information, please contact Northeast Counseling Services at 570-735-7590.
PRISON RE-ENTRY PROGRAM
Provides life skills counseling to inmates with mental illness and prepares them for re-entry to the community. For more information, please contact Northeast Counseling Services at 570-735-7590.
MENTAL HEALTH COORDINATOR
William Anzalone, PsyD, oversees and coordinates daily operations of the Luzerne County Mental Health Court.
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. For more information, please contact Northeast Counseling Services at 570-735-7590.

The MDA/ALS Center of Hope at Temple Health is a multidisciplinary clinic providing comprehensive care for individuals with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS).
Team at the Center includes:
- Neurologist
- Nurse
- Patient Services Coordinator
- Mental Health Specialist
- Physical Therapist
- Occupational Therapist
- Speech Language Pathologist
- Nutritionist
- Respiratory Therapist
- Research Coordinator and Associate
The MDA/ALS Center of Hope is devoted not only to the clinical care of patients with ALS but to clinical and basic research development.

Provides mental health recovery services.

For adult consumers of mental health services who are looking for opportunities for socialization, support, education and recreation with others who have similar life experiences. Supportive environment driven and run by mental health consumers. There are no clinical or treatment services in the Center.

State and Local NAMIs:
NAMI's 1,200 affiliate organizations provide local services, support and other opportunities for consumers and their families.

Education, Training and Peer Support Center:
NAMI offers an array of education and training programs and services for consumers, family members, providers and the general public. These include Family-to-Family, Peer-to-Peer, NAMI Support Group, In Our Own Voice and more.

Consumer Support:
NAMI empowers and educates mental health consumers to address their issues around care, treatment, services, mutual support and consumer rights.

Child and Adolescent Action Center:
Families know all too well that the system is failing children and adolescents with mental illnesses. NAMI created the Child & Adolescent Action Center in response to this crisis, to focus attention on systems reform and to help and support families.

NAMI on Campus:
NAMI on Campus is a network of student-led mental health awareness, education, and advocacy groups tailored to the needs of individual college communities.

Multicultural Action Center:
The Multicultural Action Center focuses attention on system reform to eliminate disparities in mental health care for diverse communities and cultural competence in treatment and support for all who are affected by serious mental illness.

NAMI Legal Center:
The NAMI Legal Center provides lawyer referrals as a service to our members and the general public.

Veterans Resource Center:
NAMI is proud to provide the following resources for veterans and active duty military members, as well as their families, friends, and advocates.

Missing Persons Support:
Resources and support for locating missing persons with mental illness.

For Providers:
To help mental health professionals assist consumers and families further, NAMI has created this section of the NAMI Web site especially for you.

Information Helpline:
Trained volunteers provide information, referrals, and support to all who have questions about or are affected by serious mental illness. Call 1-800-950-NAMI.

State and Local NAMIs:
NAMI's 1,200 affiliate organizations provide local services, support and other opportunities for consumers and their families.

Education, Training and Peer Support Center:
NAMI offers an array of education and training programs and services for consumers, family members, providers and the general public. These include Family-to-Family, Peer-to-Peer, NAMI Support Group, In Our Own Voice and more.

Consumer Support:
NAMI empowers and educates mental health consumers to address their issues around care, treatment, services, mutual support and consumer rights.

Child and Adolescent Action Center:
Families know all too well that the system is failing children and adolescents with mental illnesses. NAMI created the Child & Adolescent Action Center in response to this crisis, to focus attention on systems reform and to help and support families.

NAMI on Campus:
NAMI on Campus is a network of student-led mental health awareness, education, and advocacy groups tailored to the needs of individual college communities.

Multicultural Action Center:
The Multicultural Action Center focuses attention on system reform to eliminate disparities in mental health care for diverse communities and cultural competence in treatment and support for all who are affected by serious mental illness.

NAMI Legal Center:
The NAMI Legal Center provides lawyer referrals as a service to our members and the general public.

Veterans Resource Center:
NAMI is proud to provide the following resources for veterans and active duty military members, as well as their families, friends, and advocates.

Missing Persons Support:
Resources and support for locating missing persons with mental illness.

For Providers:
To help mental health professionals assist consumers and families further, NAMI has created this section of the NAMI Web site especially for you.

Information Helpline:
Trained volunteers provide information, referrals, and support to all who have questions about or are affected by serious mental illness. Call 1-800-950-NAMI.

A weekly recovery support group for people living with mental illness in which people learn from each others’ experiences, share coping strategies, and offer each other encouragement and understanding. The Kingston, NAMI Connection meeting meets the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Meetings are held at 259 Wyoming Avenue in Kingston

A weekly recovery support group for people living with mental illness in which people learn from each others’ experiences, share coping strategies, and offer each other encouragement and understanding. The Hazleton, NAMI Connection meeting meets the 3rd Wednesday of each month. Contact Catholic Social Services of Hazleton at 570-455-1521 for more information.

State and Local NAMIs:
NAMI's 1,200 affiliate organizations provide local services, support and other opportunities for consumers and their families.

Education, Training and Peer Support Center:
NAMI offers an array of education and training programs and services for consumers, family members, providers and the general public. These include Family-to-Family, Peer-to-Peer, NAMI Support Group, In Our Own Voice and more.

Consumer Support:
NAMI empowers and educates mental health consumers to address their issues around care, treatment, services, mutual support and consumer rights.

Child and Adolescent Action Center:
Families know all too well that the system is failing children and adolescents with mental illnesses. NAMI created the Child & Adolescent Action Center in response to this crisis, to focus attention on systems reform and to help and support families.

NAMI on Campus:
NAMI on Campus is a network of student-led mental health awareness, education, and advocacy groups tailored to the needs of individual college communities.

Multicultural Action Center:
The Multicultural Action Center focuses attention on system reform to eliminate disparities in mental health care for diverse communities and cultural competence in treatment and support for all who are affected by serious mental illness.

NAMI Legal Center:
The NAMI Legal Center provides lawyer referrals as a service to our members and the general public.

Veterans Resource Center:
NAMI is proud to provide the following resources for veterans and active duty military members, as well as their families, friends, and advocates.

Missing Persons Support:
Resources and support for locating missing persons with mental illness.

For Providers:
To help mental health professionals assist consumers and families further, NAMI has created this section of the NAMI Web site especially for you.

Information Helpline:
Trained volunteers provide information, referrals, and support to all who have questions about or are affected by serious mental illness. Call 1-800-950-NAMI.

State and Local NAMIs:
NAMI's 1,200 affiliate organizations provide local services, support and other opportunities for consumers and their families.

Education, Training and Peer Support Center:
NAMI offers an array of education and training programs and services for consumers, family members, providers and the general public. These include Family-to-Family, Peer-to-Peer, NAMI Support Group, In Our Own Voice and more.

Consumer Support:
NAMI empowers and educates mental health consumers to address their issues around care, treatment, services, mutual support and consumer rights.

Child and Adolescent Action Center:
Families know all too well that the system is failing children and adolescents with mental illnesses. NAMI created the Child & Adolescent Action Center in response to this crisis, to focus attention on systems reform and to help and support families.

NAMI on Campus:
NAMI on Campus is a network of student-led mental health awareness, education, and advocacy groups tailored to the needs of individual college communities.

Multicultural Action Center:
The Multicultural Action Center focuses attention on system reform to eliminate disparities in mental health care for diverse communities and cultural competence in treatment and support for all who are affected by serious mental illness.

NAMI Legal Center:
The NAMI Legal Center provides lawyer referrals as a service to our members and the general public.

Veterans Resource Center:
NAMI is proud to provide the following resources for veterans and active duty military members, as well as their families, friends, and advocates.

Missing Persons Support:
Resources and support for locating missing persons with mental illness.

For Providers:
To help mental health professionals assist consumers and families further, NAMI has created this section of the NAMI Web site especially for you.

Information Helpline:
Trained volunteers provide information, referrals, and support to all who have questions about or are affected by serious mental illness. Call 1-800-950-NAMI.

The Department of Psychiatry consists of board certified/board eligible Psychiatrists under the leadership of the Chief Medical Officer. They provide:

- Comprehensive evaluation utilizing state of the art diagnostic tools including referrals to specialty consultants.
- Leadership to the multidisciplinary treatment teams in the formulation of the individual treatment plan.
- Treatment through prescribing and monitoring the effectiveness of the full range of available psychotropic medication.
- Participation in the development of the Community Support Plan (CSP) and monitoring the implementation of the recommendations to prepare patients for community living.
- Education to patients, their families, hospital and community staff regarding the advances in the diagnosis of treatment of mental illness.

The Department of Medicine consists of Family Practice/Internal Medicine and Specialty Consultant Physicians under the leadership of the Chief of Medicine. They provide:
- Comprehensive preventive health care services.
- Diagnosis of the acute or chronic medical conditions which, at times, may be the cause of the psychiatric symptoms.
- Close collaboration with the team members.
- Education to patients, families, hospital and community staff about complex medical conditions.
- Specialty clinics at Norristown State Hospital campus, including Neurology, Ophthalmology, Orthopaedics, Pulmonary and Urology.
-Continuity of care when patients require inpatient medical treatment at Mercy Suburban Hospital.

The Pharmacy Department consists of licensed Pharmacists, under the leadership of the Pharmacy Director, provide pharmaceutical services to all patients.
- Maintain individual patient medication profiles
- Screen for all drug interactions, duplicate medications and drug allergies
- Review every medication order
- Ensure patients’ safety by distributing a 7 day supply of medication in unit-dose packaging
- Work closely with the multidisciplinary treatment team
- Participate in individualized or group medication counseling at Kaleidoscope

Each patient has an assigned Social Worker, who compiles a psychosocial assessment of the individual and assists him or her in resolving situational needs that arise. The Social Worker collaborates with the treatment team to develop a treatment and discharge plan, and if needed, helps each patient apply for benefits. The Social Worker is the liaison between the hospital, community and families.

Services and support are designed to help families that have children, age birth through three, with developmental delays. It builds upon natural learning that occurs during the child’s typical day. Staff creates opportunities for parents and children to come together for fun and learning, a place where they can have fun, get messy, and learn by touching, feeling, singing, and moving. In fact, many of our services can be provided wherever the child or family is experiencing difficulty such as daycare, grocery store, during mealtimes etc. Services are free to families regardless of insurance and income.

Provides centralized intake services for homeless men. Individuals are placed in appropriate emergency housing, boarding homes, or alternative housing. Other services provided as needed.

Peer support programs provide an opportunity for individuals who have achieved significant recovery to assist others in their recovery journeys. Peer support programs provide an opportunity for individuals who have achieved significant recovery to assist others in their recovery journeys. Housing
Mentoring
Goal-setting
Skill-building
Group facilitation
Skill-building
Group facilitation
Work Training and Placement
Links to community resources
Other recovery-oriented supports per individual plan of care

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.

Provides consulting services to female youth ages 13-21. Utilizes Achievement Consultation to help girls to grow into successful women. Key areas of focus within this process are Family Development, Care Coordination, Life Coaching, Life Skills, Job Development, Job Readiness/Employment Soft Skills, Counseling and Mentoring for girls and their families.

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

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.

Intensive Behavioral Health Services entails providing intensive therapeutic services to a child and family in settings other than a provider agency or office. Most frequently, services are provided in the child's home or school. Services provided by this program vary according to the individualized needs of a child and family.

AJMI provides support for Jewish families dealing with mental illness, and they provide social programs for this oft-forgotten segment of our community.
If you are an individual living with mental illness, Tikvah may be the perfect fit for you. This group schedules numerous community events each month as well as other ongoing programs including:
- Celebrations of the High Holidays, Chanukah, Purim, Shabbat
- Annual Passover luncheon
- Trips to museums, concerts, the beach, sporting events and New York City
- Opportunities to listen and learn from influential speakers
- Torah study led by a rabbi to provide spiritual growth
- Brunches, picnics, bowling parties
- Work and leadership training programs
- Access to permanent housing
- Publishing a monthly newsletter, Tikvah Talk

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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
- Autism Diagnosis and evaluation
- Developmental Disorder Diagnosis and Evaluation
Treatment is provided by psychiatrists, psychologists, and licensed clinical social workers and licensed marriage and family therapists.

Please, note evening hours are available at this office site.

Offers outpatient behavioral healthcare services including:
- Individual, marital, family, and group therapy
- 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.

Mental Health Program

• 
  
  York/Adams MHIDD Program serves individuals in York and Adams Counties who need support and assistance with services for mental illness.
  
  Case managers are able to connect eligible clients with needed services.
  
  
• MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES: Offers direct services for targeted case management for children and adults who are diagnosed with a mental illness. We also provide specialized case management for individuals in the criminal justice system and individuals who participate in the Community Hospital Integration & Project Program (CHIPP).
  
  
  We contract with providers in the community to offer the following services:
  Transitional Residential Services, Community Residential Services, Club House/Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services, Facility Based Vocational Services, Outpatient Mental Health Services, Respite Care Services, Social Rehabilitation Services, Supported Housing, Supported Employment, Psychiatric Inpatient, Crisis Diversion Services, and Day Treatment (Partial Hospitalization).
  
  
• FOR ASSISTANCE WITH PSYCHIATRIC EMERGENCIES, 24 hours a day, please call:
  
  •York Hospital Crisis Intervention Services (Wellspan) at (717) 851-5320
  
  •Gettysburg Hospital (Wellspan) at (717) 334-2121
  
  •Hanover Hospital (True North Wellness Services) at (717) 637-3711
  
  •True North Wellness Services (Mobile Crisis) at (717) 632-4900