Anchorpoint's licensed and experienced counselors offer in-person and telehealth counseling to individuals, couples, and families of all ages, faiths, and backgrounds with a special focus on the uninsured, under-insured, and under-resourced. Based on the unique needs of participants, the counselors use evidence-based therapeutic techniques, including Acceptance and Commitment Therapy, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing, Trauma-Informed Therapy, Brief Supportive Therapy, Play Therapy, Sand Tray Therapy, Family Therapy, Person-Centered Therapy, Pastoral Counseling, Strength-Based Counseling, Motivational Interviewing, and Psychoeducation. The Child and Parent Place at Anchorpoint (C.A.P.P.) specializes in treating childhood anxiety and depression while providing counseling and education to parents of children and teens. Anchorpoint is located in Ross Township and has served the Northern Greater Pittsburgh region since 1966.

Feeling anxious? Need help with managing stress, anxiety, drugs or alcohol? Need to talk to someone?

A Certified Peer Specialist (CPS) is a staff person who has used mental health and community services and who is using recovery principles in their own life. A CPS has had to pass an educational program and become certified to provide these services. CPS services can help in the following areas: - Mentoring - Advocacy/ Mediation - Engagement - Provide hope - Teach wellness strategies - Provide education (e.g. agency services, community supports, recovery principles etc.) - Skills building - Link to community supports - Develop natural supports - Goal Planning - Crisis Support - Emotional support

Training in all aspects of independent living including: personal finances, home care, transportation, companion services, social skills and self care. Assistance for finding and keeping housing.

Support group meetings; Wellness and recovery seminars and workshops; Advocacy training and peer networking.

Provides information through a variety of channels that improves the public's understanding of mental health and mental illness.

An in-school skill-building program that will help students in 4th through 9th grade live lives free of alcohol, tobacco, other drugs and gambling.

A series of lessons designed to reduce distress resulting from exposure to trauma. Includes a wide variety of skill-building techniques geared toward changing unhelpful thoughts and promoting positive behaviors.

Skill building program to help students from 4th through 9th grade live lives free of alcohol, tobacco, other drugs and gambling.

The Crawford County Suicide Task Force is committed to helping children, teens and adults at risk for suicide, as well as families and communities affected by suicide, through education, advocacy and support.

Families, youth, and local service providers working together to create community initiatives that are family-driven, strength-based, and trauma-informed.

Peace4Crawford (P4C) is a trauma informed initiative, based in Crawford County System of Care (SOC) Partnership, promoting social change in Crawford County, heading toward a trauma informed community. P4C is a community collaborative committed to preventing Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), healing trauma, and promoting resilience.

Provides information and referral to consumers or family members regarding mental health needs, services and supports

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.

Crisis hotline for individuals who face mental health, substance abuse, trauma, violence or other issues that affect one's emotional wellbeing.

A new blog and resource base created and maintained to promote substance abuse treatment and educational resources (and mental health and housing resources for the residents, case managers and social service representatives of Delaware County, PA.

The Signs of Suicide (SOS) Prevention Program offers middle and high school students curriculum aimed at teaching them the warning signs and symptoms of depression and suicide.

Provides outpatient services for children, ages 3-18 who are challenged by mental health problems. Therapeutic programs include: - TAP (Therapeutic Activities Program) is a therapeutic nursery school designed to help children ages three to five play and work together under the guidance of a therapist and special education teachers. - STEP (Shared Time Education Program) responds to the social, psychological and academic needs of children ages six to 10 who are experiencing mild to moderate emotional disturbances in a regular or special education classroom. - SAP (Student Assistance Program) is a middle- and high-school based service provided by Hall-Mercer to schools in South Philadelphia through a special relationship with the School District of Philadelphia. It is designed to identify and assist students having school-related problems resulting from depression or suicidal feelings. Adults: Provides treatment for psychiatric conditions including mood, personality, anxiety, eating and dissociative disorders as well as schizophrenia and drug and alcohol problems. Following a thorough evaluation, a treatment plan is developed and may include clinical, supportive and case management services. Specialized programs include: - Homeless services - care for people who are homeless or have a history of homelessness. Clients are contacted through street outreach or referral from other service agencies and are then offered a full range of services. - Geriatric outreach program - offers home-based mental health and drug and alcohol services for elderly persons in Center City, North, South and West Philadelphia. - Southeast Asian Program - provides psychiatric and case management services geared specifically to the needs of people from Asian cultures.

For over 25 years the Student Assistance Program has worked in Pennsylvania to help troubled students. In some situations we are a first line of support for students dealing with any family, drug & alcohol, sadness, peer drama, or bullying issues. We support students in school, but we also connect students and families to outside resources to help them negotiate some of life's most tumultuous storms. HCP provides Student Assistance Program trained liaisons that serve in all of the middle and high schools in Franklin and Fulton County. Liaisons provide one-on-one student screenings for mental health and substance abuse concerns, group sessions with a variety of themes, and SAP Team consultation within each school. Elementary SAP- This program works directly with elementary students and families in Chambersburg School District and St Thomas Elementary in Tuscarora SD to assist in matching students and families with various needs and concerns and to reduce the barriers to learning at the elementary level.

Healthy Communities Partnership takes special care to understand the unique needs of teenagers, parents, and families. Sometimes the choices young people make affect more than themselves, their choices affect their families, schools, and communities. The following programs are designed to help teens and families navigate a variety of troubling waters. Healthy U- This activity based curriculum has lessons for all age groups with a focus on all aspects of health and wellbeing. It is good for a community or school setting.

Healthy Communities Partnership takes special care to understand the unique needs of teenagers, parents, and families. Sometimes the choices young people make affect more than themselves, their choices affect their families, schools, and communities. The following programs are designed to help teens and families navigate a variety of troubling waters. Girls Circle - a structured support group for girls from 9-18 years, integrates relational theory, resiliency practices, and skills training in a specific format designed to increase positive connection, personal and collective strengths, and competence in girls.

Healthy Communities Partnership takes special care to understand the unique needs of teenagers, parents, and families. Sometimes the choices young people make affect more than themselves, their choices affect their families, schools, and communities. The following programs are designed to help teens and families navigate a variety of troubling waters. The Council - a strengths-based group approach to promote boys' and young men's safe and healthy passage through pre-teen and adolescent years.

HEALTHY YORK has a number of current initiatives:

Current Coalition Focus Areas: Addressing the Social Determinants of Health, Making York County more walkable, Healthy Living, Depression Awareness Campaign, Advance Care Planning, and the Alliance for Personal Care Home Advancement

• Community effort is guided by: - A definition of health that considers root-cause of problems - Anaylysis of the Community Health Needs Assessment - Including our entire, diverse community in creating strategies and solving problems
• Depression Awareness Website: www.Feeling-Blue.com Offers information and resources for people suffering from mild or episodic depression. Click Here to be Directed to the Feeling-Blue Website Link
• Community Health Needs Assessment: The 2018 Assessment, is a public document available to individuals and organizations seeking to improve local health services and programs. Click Here to be Directed to the Assessment's Online Link
• March 2020 - Information on the Coronavirus: Guidance on the following concerns from the World Health Organization. Click Here to be Directed to the WHO's Online Link •When and how to wear masks •Myth-busters •Advice for health workers •Getting workplace ready •Protect Yourself and others from getting sick •How to cope with stress during the 2019-nCoV outbreak. •Practice food safety •Shopping/Working in wet markets •Stay healthy while travelling

Student Assistance Program (SAP) provides an array of support services in Dauphin County school settings. Mental Health Consultants serve as liaisons to area elementary, middle, junior high, and high school student assistance teams and provide consultation regarding mental health issues to school personnel, students, families, and community members. Student Assistance teams consist of school personnel and agency liaisons trained to identify, assess, and refer students at risk of drug, alcohol, and mental health issues. Yearlong services are directed toward prevention, intervention, and post-intervention (support and service in the event of a crisis involving the school).

Case management services for adults with behavioral health issues identified as serious mental illness. Case managers develop recovery plans for individual clients, arrange for required services, monitor services and serve as an advocate for the individual. Offers mental health support services including information/education, intervention, self management and transitional services. Also provides post disaster mental health services.

Provides funding and administrative oversight for services that support Lebanon County residents and their families living with a mental illness. Provides intake, assessment, and coordination of services. For those meeting the eligibility criteria, case management is provided to link, access, monitor and advocate for the consumer. Case Managers assist the consumer in coordinating referrals, linking to and monitoring services, facilitating meetings and working in conjunction with other providers.

In cooperation with community providers, provides Outpatient Mental Health Services, Parent Child Interaction Therapy and Suicide Prevention. BLENDED CASE MANAGEMENT -These case management services provide a “bridging” of Intensive Case Management and Resource Coordination whereby consumers may move from one level of service to another level of service without compromising continuity of care. OUTPATIENT MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES - These are clinic based, treatment oriented services provided to individuals (children, adolescents or adults) or his/her families suffering from a diagnosed mental health disorder. PARENT CHILD INTERACTION THERAPY - An evidence-based treatment that has demonstrated clinical improvements in the behavior of pre-school-aged children. SUICIDE PREVENTION - with community providers, holdS a Suicide Prevention Meeting every second Tuesday of the Month. The goal of the committee is to educate the community on Suicide Awareness and Prevention and Mental Health resources.

**NOTES** Hours have extended to Monday through Friday 8:30am to 7:00pm at 717-397-7461 Click here for Coronavirus Information - Provides information and support concerning mental and emotional illnesses. This includes mental health service options and referrals to local psychiatrists, psychologists, counselors, and therapists. MHA has a Lending Library, where books, brochures, and videos are available to anyone in the community (free of charge). - Offers advocacy support for individuals with a mental illness or for their family members. - Presentations to schools, clubs, employers, businesses, community groups on anything related to mental health. - Makes referrals for anger management - Leads the Lancaster County Suicide Prevention Coalition

Will assist in finding a provider or information on mental illness and/or services.

QPR stands for Question, Persuade, and Refer “ 3 simple steps that anyone can learn to help save a life from suicide. Just as people trained in CPR and the Heimlich Maneuver help save thousands of lives each year, people trained in QPR learn how to recognize the warning signs of a suicide crisis and how to question, persuade, and refer someone to help. Each year thousands of Americans, like you, are saying Yes to saving the life of a friend, colleague, sibling, or neighbor. QPR can be learned in our Gatekeeper course in as little as one hour. QPR can be taken in person or on line. Email us for further information.

The Executive Director and Members of the Board make public presentations on prevention and early intervention of mental health problems which includes substance use abuse. They may last from 10 minutes to several hours. Also 8 hour Mental Health First Aid Trainings.

This is a document that allows you to make your choices known when you are well regarding mental health treatment in the event a mental illness makes you unable to make decisions. Everyone should have a Mental Health Advance Directive on file with their physician. This protects you and your family. This service has members who can help individuals understand Mental Health Advance Directives and, if desired, assist in completing one. Also offers training sessions to groups on this subject.

Everyday better treatment modalities and wellness initiatives are being discovered. The MWAA disseminates the newest research information at public events, via their website, electronic social networking sites, the internet, phone and at various health fairs, etc.

NAMI provides support groups, advocacy, and education for individuals and family members dealing with mental illnesses. NAMI is an information and referral source for consumers, family members and the general public. A 12-week family education course (Family-to-Family) and a 10-week education course for persons who have an illness (Peer-to-Peer) are offered periodically during the year. Educational videos, pamphlets and a lending library are available at the office location. NAMI Support Group Meetings:

Luther Memorial Church 1907 Hollywood Drive, York Time: 1st Tuesday of the month, 6:30pm to 8:00pm Contact: Susan Hein or Danielle @ 717-848-3784 Details: This support group is for family members/caregivers of those with mental health diagnosis. Weekly Support Group for Consumers:

• NAMI Connections Support Group Luther Memorial Church 1907 Hollywood Drive, York Time: Wednesdays, 6:00pm to 7:30pm Contact: Susan Hein or Danielle @ 717-848-3784 Details:This support group is for persons with a mental health diagnosis.</>
• NAMI York County office 140 Roosevelt Avenue, York, PA 17401 Time: Thursdays 10:00am-11:30am
• NAMI Connections Support Group, Lewisberry Family First Health 308 Market Street Lewisberry, PA 17339 Time: 3rd Thursday of each month, 2:00pm to 3:30pm Details: This support group is for persons with a mental health diagnosis.

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.

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.

State Mental Health and Substance Abuse Agency

The Pennsylvania National Guard's Resilience, Risk Reduction, & Suicide Prevention (R3SP) Program develops policy, conducts training and provides education on building resilience, mitigating stress and suicide prevention for the Service and Family members of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. The program consists of three sections:

• Suicide Prevention: The Suicide Prevention Program gives Soldiers the necessary skills to identify signs, symptoms, risk factors of suicide and the ability to successfully intervene. The program encourages Soldiers to be proactive in seeking assistance and strives to eliminate the stigma associated with behavioral health. Contact: Suicide Prevention / R3SP, Service Member and Family Support Bldg 7-10, Fort Indiantown Gap Annville, PA., 17003-5002 Phone: (717) 861- 8976


• Resilience: The Resilience Program gives Soldiers and Families the training and skills to think, live and communicate more positively. The training focuses on 7 core competencies: Self-Awareness, Self-Regulation, Optimism, Mental Agility, Strengths of Character and Connection. Contact: Resilience / R3SP, Service Member and Family Support Bldg 7-10, Fort Indiantown Gap Annville, PA., 17003-5002 Phone: (717) 861- 8976


• Behavioral Health: The Behavioral Health Section provides evaluations/services from a licensed clinical social worker. All services are free of charge and are 100% confidential, except in situations of "duty to warn." Support is available 24/7. All Service members and their Family members are eligible for services to include psychological evaluations, referral, case management, and critical incident management. Contact: Behavioral Health / R3SP, Service Member and Family Support Bldg 9-68, Fort Indiantown Gap Annville, PA., 17003-5002 Phone: (717) 673-4785

The United States Department of Veterans Affairs Center for Women Veterans was formed to provide a single avenue for women Veterans to get the help they need. The Center's functions include monitoring and coordinating the VA’s administration of health care and benefits services and programs for women Veterans, serve as an advocate for a cultural transformation (both within VA and in the general public) in recognizing the service and contributions of women Veterans and women in the military, and to raise awareness of the responsibility to treat women Veterans with dignity and respect.

Information and referral to support the dignity, respect, and human rights of persons diagnosed with mental illness. Also provides advocacy, training, education and peer support. Different levels of membership are offered: individual and corporate

Targets teens and young adults where they are i.e. schools, colleges, youth groups, etc. Works with these community services to offer a free mental health educational event where students learn more about how to identify mental illness in themselves and in their friends and most importantly how to get help!

Provides a variety of suicide prevention training programs to various potential "gatekeepers", those who are strategically positioned to recognize and refer someone for help. Gatekeepers, who include neighbors, ministers, police, teachers and others, receive QPR Gatekeeper Training, three simple steps for suicide prevention (Question, Persuade, and Refer). People trained in QPR learn how to recognize the warning signs of a suicide crisis and how to question, persuade, to offer hope and to refer someone to help. Other prevention training programs are also available.

Provides education and specialty coordinated care to better understand psychosis symptoms, learn coping strategies, medication options to treat psychosis. Services include Psychotherapy, Education and work support, Family education and support, Case management, Medication management

Case management services for adults with behavioral health issues identified as serious mental illness. Case managers develop recovery plans for individual clients, arrange for required services, monitor services and serve as an advocate for the individual. Offers mental health support services including information/education, intervention, self management and transitional services. Also provides post disaster mental health services.

Professional Counseling Services for individuals and families experiencing drug, alcohol, dual diagnosis, gambling and related problems.

Oversight organization for the Behavioral HealthChoices (MA Managed Care) contract for Franklin and Fulton Counties. Provides memebers with education /information on access to PerformeCare's Services, serves as a point of contact for memebers concerns/complaints regarding providers, PerformCare, service system issues.

Provides information about medical and support services at UPMC and about programs offered by government, public, and private organizations. Provides care coordination through its many programs, from hospital-based care to services in the home; from retirement living to long-term care options; and from urban to suburban to rural locations. The Institute is a collaboration between UPMC Senior Services and the University of Pittsburgh.

Offering assistance to identify community resources to help with: in-home services, emotional support, geriatric medicine services, caregiver support, transportation options, care coordination options, and additional community resources. Resource Center services include: a library of literature offering a large selection of helpful topics, monthly caregiver support group, community education series on a variety of topics hosted throughout the year, and a Help and Referral telephone line.

Provides services to both children and adults with mental health and intellectual disabilities.

VSC provides free and confidential counseling services for victims of crime, their family members and friends. Some counseling options available include: - Individual Counseling: Empowerment/Strengths-based counseling which recognizes the survivor's strength and resiliency and works to build new coping skills around existing strengths. - Support Group Counseling: Homicide Support Group Adolescent Sexual Assault Support Group Adult Survivors of Sexual Assault Adult Survivors of Childhood Sexual Assault/Abuse Parents/Significant Others of Child Sexual Assault/Abuse - Child Abuse Treatment and Family Therapy Program: This program provides free, long-term therapy to abused children who may not otherwise have the opportunity to process their trauma in a professional, therapeutic environment. The staff also works with the non-offending caregivers of these children, involving them in their child's healing.

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

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