Provides case management services and relocation assistance to make permanent, affordable housing a viable option for homeless individuals and families living with HIV/AIDS. Pathways is a 24-month transitional housing for single adults. Choice I & Choice II offer permanent housing for single adults and families throughout Allegheny County. Case managers will provide referrals for primary medical care, nursing care, drug, alcohol, and mental health treatment, nutrition counseling and money management education.

Transitional housing for dual-diagnosed ( alcohol and/or drug addicted ) women in recovery, and their children. Housing is available for 6 months to one year. Offers housing and supportive services to women in need of immediate housing who are recently released from prison, halfway houses, drug/alcohol rehabilitation programs, mental health treatment facilities, emergency shelters, or are in a temporary living arrangement with family or friends.

Provides supports to individuals with mental health or intellectual/developmental disability diagnoses who live in their own residences or are in transition to living in the community.

Promotes self-sufficiency and individuality, and maximizes the individuals potential for independence. Each participant is active in the planning and implementation of their supported living goals.

Provides individual, family, couples and group therapy for children, adolescents, and adults, for
a variety of MH and D&A concerns including childhood trauma, behavioral and conduct disorders, mood disorders, grief/loss, specialized anger management, post-traumatic stress disorder, arson prevention, parent/child conflict and issues related to child and adolescent development, as well as life transitions.

Residential housing and rehabilitation services for adults who have mental health diagnoses and/or intellectual disabilities. Also provides a supported living program for MH clients and Permanent supported Housing program(PSH). Transition Age Youth Program(TAY) for young adults- Partnership Pressley Ridge

Provides Pittsburgh Regional Transit fare to and from non-emergency Medicaid-reimbursable services and facilities. Included are doctor's appointments, other medical trips (dentist, therapist, pharmacy), drug and alcohol counseling, and mental health counseling as long as the services are billed through Medical Assistance.

Provides case management, acts as a liaison to form linkages between clients and service providers, provides referrals to agencies, provides support and follow-up services. Referrals services include, but are not limited to: health and dental care, mental health care, substance abuse treatment and counseling, individual and family counseling, parenting skill building, child care, respite care for children and families, Bridge and PennFree Housing subsidy, emergency shelter, transitional housing, GED, ABE remediation, job readiness, training, and placement, COA Support Groups (Children Alcoholics/Addicts/Abusers), recreational and social activities for families, etc.

Provides supportive transitional housing. Participants receive subsidized food, lodging, individualized case management, service plans, mental health guidance and treatment, relapse prevention counseling, structured life skills training, anger management counseling, as well as career and educational counseling. Length of stay is up to 18 months.

The Transitional Care Center for Mental Health is a long term structured residence which resulted from a collaborative effort between the Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Butler, Butler County MH/MR/D&A Program, and the Irene Stacy Community Mental Health Center, along with support from Armstrong County and Value Behavioral Health.

The Medical Assistance Transportation Program (MATP) is a transportation service available to Medical Assistance consumers in Westmoreland County. MATP is funded by the Pennsylvania Department of Human Services.

Our program offers Public Fixed-Route Bus, Mileage Reimbursement or Shared-Ride Paratransit Service to help you get medical care from a Medical Assistance Provider. GO Westmoreland is required to provide you with the least costly, most appropriate transportation service available that will meet your needs.

You can use MATP services to go to most medical appointments that Medical Assistance pays for. These medical services include therapies, tests, dental visits, trips to the pharmacy to get prescriptions, mental health treatment, drug & alcohol treatment, and trips to medical equipment suppliers.

Six mental health units that are utilized as transitional living apartments.

Provides services and supports to assist youth and young adults with a mental health diagnosis overcome barriers to independent living. Focuses on living and housing support, educational opportunities, employment and career advisory, community life functioning, and personal effectiveness and well-being.

Direct and indirect services that are provided in a variety of settings for the purpose of supporting individuals with obtaining and sustaining competitive integrated employment. Supported employment includes activities such as training and supports that an individual requires, which may include career assessment, job finding/development, and/or job coaching supports.
Advanced Supported Employment an enhanced version of supported employment services which include discovery, job development, and intensive job coaching and supports.
Small Group Employment services that are designed to support an individual in transitioning to competitive integrated employment, which include a mobile work force, a work station in industry, affirmative industry, and enclaves.

Provides transitional housing and supportive services for homeless veterans with serious mental health and substance abuse problems. Helps each veteran achieve greater self-determination, improved residential stability, and increased income and/or job skills. Provides safe and affordable housing, develops a individualized service goal / treatment plan for each veteran, and provide case management services.

Provides an array of prevention and intervention services to children, youth and families, particularly children and youth who have been or are at risk of abuse or neglect. Also serves children and youth with emotional, behavioral or mental health needs.

- Foster Care: Places children with foster families who have been specially trained to care for children with trauma, medical, mental or behavioral needs. Also provides placement for pregnant teens and teenage mothers and their babies.

- Adoption: Facilitates adoptions between families and children from infancy to 21-years-old. Specifically seeks placements with families who are willing to care for siblings and older children.

- RETI-Wrap: Connects the Department of Human Services-funded reintegration network and the Philadelphia School Districtâs Re-entry Transition Initiative (RETI-WRAP). Supports children returning from delinquent placement transition back into regular school and community settings.

- Out-of-School Time (After School Initiative):

Provides residential services including moderate-care community residential rehabilitation and supported living. Provides services and support by trained mental health professionals to assist residents in building skills of adult daily living and to gain greater independence, self-sufficiency, and self-confidence, as well as, to enhance overall recovery. A portion of the program is dedicated to serving Transition Age Youth (ages 18 to 26).

PVMSEC's services include:
- The Perimeter - A day service center for homeless veterans providing meals, showers, haircuts, and laundry facilities. LZII - A 95 bed transitional housing facility for homeless male veterans.
- Mary E. Walker House - A 30 bed transitional housing facility for homeless female veterans. Subsidized HUD/OSH Permanent Housing - 40 Units provided for homeless Veterans.
- Community Based Outreach Clinic (CBOC) - Present daily at PVMSEC's onsite CBOC is a mental health team, which includes a Psychiatrist, Psychologist, Registered Nurse, Social Worker, and Individual and group PTSD counseling. On regularly scheduled days, medical assessments, with appropriate treatment, medical prescriptions, as well as primary care services are provided to the veterans.
- Computer Applications Training - A comprehensive computer class teaching veterans Microsoft Office, internet, and Email.
- Computer Repair Training - An intense course preparing veterans to become A+ certified (an entry level c

PVMSEC's services include:
- The Perimeter - A day service center for homeless veterans providing meals, showers, haircuts, and laundry facilities. LZII - A 95 bed transitional housing facility for homeless male veterans.
- Mary E. Walker House - A 30 bed transitional housing facility for homeless female veterans. Subsidized HUD/OSH Permanent Housing - 40 Units provided for homeless Veterans.
- Community Based Outreach Clinic (CBOC) - Present daily at PVMSEC's onsite CBOC is a mental health team, which includes a Psychiatrist, Psychologist, Registered Nurse, Social Worker, and Individual and group PTSD counseling. On regularly scheduled days, medical assessments, with appropriate treatment, medical prescriptions, as well as primary care services are provided to the veterans.
- Computer Applications Training - A comprehensive computer class teaching veterans Microsoft Office, internet, and Email.
- Computer Repair Training - An intense course preparing veterans to become A+ certified (an entry level c

Licensed Clinical Social Workers offer individual counseling as well as support groups to help individuals address mental and behavioral health issues including, but not limited to, depression, anxiety, grief, substance use, trauma, relationship issues, and life transitions.

Hallstead Health Center
Mountain View Plaza
25066 State Route 11
Hallstead, PA 18822
Phone: (570) 879-5249
Our health centers maintain extended clinical hours, reserve same-day appointments for sick visits, welcome walk-ins, and treat every patient regardless of insurance coverage.
Primary Health Care - Family Practitioners care for patients during every stage of life, from infancy through adulthood and into older age.
Case Management - RN Care Manager is here to provide assistance for all ages and across all service lines, inclusive of transition planning between hospital and home, facilitating care across specialties, coordination of social services, and so much more!
Mental Health - In combining our primary care and behavioral health expertise, every patient receives a complete diagnosis, the most effective treatment and the necessary follow-up. We offer an initial behavioral health assessment, brief counseling services and referrals to outpatient providers when needed. Licensed Clinical Socia

Provides outpatient psychiatric and psychotherapy services which address a wide range of mental and behavioral health diagnoses, addictions, marital and family issues and symptoms prompted by stress and/or life transitions.

Provides outpatient psychiatric and psychotherapy services which address a wide range of mental and behavioral health diagnoses, addictions, marital and family issues and symptoms prompted by stress and/or life transitions.

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.

Services are for adults, adolescents, and children who are experiencing any distress and need short-term support services. Individuals, couples, and families can find relief for disruption in emotional well-being through community based services. Services offered through this location are: * Intensive Behavioral Health Services * Family-Based Mental Health Services * Outpatient * Transition Classrooms

Provides supervised, transitional group home and apartment structured environments for adult mental health consumers to learn community living skills with the goal of preparing them for independent living.

Provides temporary, transitional living arrangements for individuals who are registered in the public mental health system and are temporarily homeless. Participants are assessed as able to benefit from the service and have the ability to function within the structure and support of the program and comply with the program rules.

Provides temporary, transitional living arrangements for individuals who are registered in the public mental health system and are temporarily homeless. Participants are assessed as able to benefit from the service and have the ability to function within the structure and support of the program and comply with the program rules.

Provides temporary, transitional living arrangements for individuals who are registered in the public mental health system and are temporarily homeless. Participants are assessed as able to benefit from the service and have the ability to function within the structure and support of the program and comply with the program rules.

Provides temporary, transitional living arrangements for individuals who are registered in the public mental health system and are temporarily homeless. Participants are assessed as able to benefit from the service and have the ability to function within the structure and support of the program and comply with the program rules.

The Coatesville VA Medical Center provides solutions to housing issues experienced by veterans.

Housing Options Include:
- Community Living Center is a nursing home for eligible veterans
- Fresh Start and LZ II are two transitional residences for homeless male veterans
- Mary E. Walker House is a transitional residence for homeless female veterans
- Independence Hall-4A is a transitional residence for veterans with severe mental illness

The VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System Heinz Campusâ Community Transition Center (CTC) is an outpatient program that provides Veterans with supportive services and skill-building courses addressing individual needs through small group and one-on-one sessions.

The program was developed to promote independence, hope, empowerment, and confidence in one's ability to manage health concerns while attaining a more fulfilling life in the community.

Initial criteria for participation in this program is VA enrollment with a primary diagnosis of serious mental illness and functioning at an inadequate level in health needs, social interaction, daily living, or community resources.

The program is located at the Heinz campus in the Veterans Recovery Center. Skill courses run on a quarterly basis and are offered five days a week, with veterans utilizing the program by participating in groups directly related to their identified recovery goals.


Classes include:

• Anger Management,
• Coping Skills,

VA Pittsburgh Healthcare System's Community Support Program/Mental Health Intensive Case Management Program (MHICM)works with veterans diagnosed with serious mental illness, helping them transition to community living and fostering independence and recovery.

MHICM advocates a philosophy of recovery and rehabilitation. Veterans enrolled in this program have an assigned intensive case manager who has frequent contact with them through regular visits. The case manager will facilitate their integration into the community using natural support systems, such as family, landlords and employers, whenever possible.

Our integrated, multidisciplinary team delivers services that provides intensive, flexible community support, improves health status by reducing psychiatric symptoms, and decreasing inpatient hospital use, focuses on recovery, and improves community adjustment, functioning and quality of life.

The NFL Life Line was created to support members of the NFL family who may be in crisis or want to assist someone who is. Crisis takes different forms and happens for a variety of reasons, from financial trouble, legal issues, physical pain, relationship challenges, difficult life transitions, drug or alcohol problems, or emotional stress. When such problems affect one individual, it affects others close to them, much like a team is affected whenever a key player is hurt. That is why this program is for the entire NFL family: current and former players, team and league staff members, and their family members. The NFL Life Line is there for all of them. The NFL Life Line offers support and resources that can assist members of the NFL family in dealing with whatever issues they may be facing. The NFL Life Line connects members of the NFL family to trained professional counselors who are not affiliated with the NFL or its teams.

Program utilizes an integrated clinical support team to serve families by working with youth who at this moment are unable to live with their own families. The program allows youth to achieve their fullest potential by training and assisting families to provide the highest level of care. The primary goal of CRR-HH is to provide a structured community-based therapeutic environment within the context of a family for youth who are challenged socially, emotionally and/or behaviorally. The ultimate goal of CRR-HH is to provide care and treatment to the youth for the youth prior to transitioning to their identified discharge resource (family of origin, family member, adoptive home, legal guardianship, foster care, independent living, or adult services). Services provide mental health, relational and social skills needed for gradual transition to each youthâ??s individual discharge goal.

Program utilizes an integrated clinical support team to serve families by working with youth who at this moment are unable to live with their own families. The program allows youth to achieve their fullest potential by training and assisting families to provide the highest level of care. The primary goal of CRR-HH is to provide a structured community-based therapeutic environment within the context of a family for youth who are challenged socially, emotionally and/or behaviorally. The ultimate goal of CRR-HH is to provide care and treatment to the youth for the youth prior to transitioning to their identified discharge resource (family of origin, family member, adoptive home, legal guardianship, foster care, independent living, or adult services). Services provide mental health, relational and social skills needed for gradual transition to each youthâ??s individual discharge goal.

Provides Joint Transitional-Housing and Rapid Rehousing for 10 homeless males with multiple barriers such as mental health and/or substance abuse, low or zero income, and physical disabilities, to name a few. Residential Counselors provide 24-hour assistance to residents during the 90-day Transitional Housing Program; there is opportunity to learn basic life skills, budgeting, healthy eating and exercise, and other topics to improve quality of life and live independently and self-sufficiently.

The NHS School Altoona provides educational programming in full-time autistic support and full-time emotional support classrooms for students ages 5 through 21. A low student-to-staff ratio is maintained at all times to maximize learning. Applied behavior analysis, individualized programming, and outstanding speech therapy services make our autism program unique. The ultimate goal of the autism program is to help students achieve behavioral and academic milestones in order to transition to a less restrictive environment within their home school district.

Assures appropriate services are available for transition-age youth who are experiencing mental health challenges. Contracts with agencies who provide an array of services and resources which are focused around trauma informed principles, recovery, resilience, and self-determination. Services include high fidelity wraparound, outpatient treatment, blended case management, transition age housing, and program of assertive community treatment.

Operates as an outpatient mental health facility, providing showers, lockers, laundry facilities, and daily meals. Helps furnish client's apartment, provides food, and support services.

Provides transitional housing with access to food, clothing, and a structured program. Connects residents with healthcare services, mental health services, substance use counseling and job placement services. Provides meals and laundry services.

Provides short-term acute inpatient treatment and extended acute care treatment through inpatient services. Offers Senior Behavioral Health Services to help older adults with emotional, transitional, and/or psychological problems. Supplies Crisis Intervention Service staff that can assist individuals and professional service agencies. Operates a Mobile Crisis Intervention Service.

Provides Behavioral Health, Mental Health, Truancy, Intellectual/Developmental Disabilities, Preventive Services, Respite, Advocacy, Transitional Living, Community Service, OVR, PETS, Supported Employment.

30-60 day time limited program for individuals with a mental health or drug and alcohol diagnosis that may be coming out of a long term facility and/or in need of a temporary transitional living. Focuses on giving guidance and skill development to individuals necessary for living independently.

Offers a recovery-focused, mental health treatment program for people transitioning from an inpatient mental health stay back into the community. Treatment focuses on developing social skills and increasing mental and physical health stability -- all guided by a team of doctors, nurses, mental health professionals, and peer specialists. People in the program and their families are encouraged to be active in recovery and are assisted by staff to link to supportive services at discharge.

Helps young people living with mental illness or emotional/behavioral health challenges transition into adult roles that bring them satisfaction, success, and a sense of well-being. PRS staff work together with young people in their homes, community, and on-site to help them develop skills and self-confidence to achieve personal goals in living, well, learning, working, and socializing domains. Services offered individually and in activity-oriented groups.

Family Based Mental Health (FBMH) is an in-home family therapy service. The overarching goal of this program is to keep families together. FBMH promotes family unity and works toward reducing the need for out-of-home placement such as psychiatric hospitalizations and residential treatment facilities. A wide range of services are provided by the FBMH team including but not limited to; therapeutic interventions, education and skills building, case management, and family support services. This program is voluntary and time limited to generally not more than 32 weeks depending on the needs of the family. The highly intensive program also offers a 24 hour/day, 7 day/week Hospital Diversion/Crisis Stabilization component available to the families.

Programs that offer early intervention, transitional care or other services that supplement and facilitate primary and adjunctive therapies; which offer community mental health education programs; or which link people who are in need of treatment with appropriate private providers.

Provides victim support services,
witness support for non-victims
, victim advocacy
, case management,
crime victims’ rights and benefits, and criminal justice assistance
. Also offers crisis intervention,
cultural community/support,
housing (emergency, transitional, permanent),
medical care (emergency and long-term),
mental health care (emergency and long-term)
, andd court advocacy and accompaniment though out justice system proceedings
. Support to victims is never contingent on cooperation with law enforcement, while encouraged not required.

Services include:
- A psychiatric partial hospitalization program for adults desiring mental health treatment. Emphasizes the potential of the individual returning to a productive life in the community. May prevent hospitalization or serve as a transition into the community following hospitalization. Includes services to adults with a mental health diagnosis in addition to a secondary drug and alcohol problems and/or a secondary diagnosis of Intellectual and Developmental Disability

Provides residential programs for individuals with mental illness.
- Community Residential Rehabilitation (CRR): Provides recovery and resiliency based, independence oriented, life skill and community integration activities and support for adults living with mental illness in the Lancaster Community. Provides programming, support and transitional housing for helping individuals acquire skills needed for independent community living. Offers apartment living supervised by trained staff.
Locations offered in Lancaster city and Columbia

CSG provides vocational programs for adults whose mental illness has impeded their emotional, social, economic and vocational development. Programs aid individuals in searching for jobs, refining interviewing skills and transitioning into a new job. They focus on working with each person in the setting most comfortable for the individual.
The Commerce Park Clubhouse offers a variety of employment opportunities such as Transitional Employment Positions (TEP), Supported Employment and also provides in-house support for those in Independent Employment. TEPâs and Supported Employment also receive Job Coaching, funded through OVR. Commerce Park Clubhouse has a wide variety of opportunities for members to get involved in everything from cooking to how to use a computer throughout the work day.
The Tower Cafe is a vocational training restaurant operated by Community Services Group.

Provides residential programs for individuals with mental illness.
- Community Residential Rehabilitation (CRR): Provides individuals with mental illness the opportunity to improve their daily living skills and become more integrated into the community. Offers transitional housing with varying levels for staff assistance.
2 locations in Williamsport
1 location in Clinton
1 location in Lock Haven

Provides residential programs for individuals with mental illness.
- Community Residential Rehabilitation (CRR):Provides recovery and resiliency based, independence oriented, life skill and community integration activities and support for adults living with mental illness. Provides programming, support and transitional housing for helping individuals acquire skills needed for independent community living. Program offers apartment living supervised by trained staff.

Services include:

In-home individual and family therapy
One-on-one support and modeling in home, school and community
Case management services
Psycho-education
Crisis intervention
Evaluation and medication management through our Mental Health Clinic
Coordination of needed supports and services prior to discharge

Provides short-term, intensive, community-based counseling to families with children or adolescents who are at risk for removal from the home due to severe emotional or behavioral problems. FBMHS also assist families to transition children and adolescents who were already removed back into the home. The program combines counseling, case management, and family support services provided in the home by trained mental health professionals.

Only referrals through HMIS by a Housing Specialist will be considered

Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH) provides rental assistance to adults who:
* Have a documented serious mental illness or dual diagnosis (SMI and Substance Use)
* Receive sufficient income to maintain housing after receiving assistance

New residence - Security deposit for people who have no permanent residence, have a documented serious mental illness and receive sufficient income to maintain housing after receiving assistance.

Eviction - Assistance with a one-time back rent payment if no more than one month rent is owed.

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.

Addresses issues related to Veteran's basic needs and other requests, to avoid duplication of services and to leverage funds, as well as to promote placement of Veterans into jobs. Issues addressed: transitioning back to civilian life, challenges securing employment because of physical issues, mental health issues, various disabilities, substance abuse, homelessness or impending homelessness. The VRC is prepared to handle all of these issues through its network of 34 Agencies who come to the aide of Veterans and their families in need.

Provide pre placement job services to TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) participants. In addition, the program provides intense case management to remediate barriers to self sufficiency including mental health services, transportation, and day care issues.
The program goal is to prepare participants for transition into job placement program or employment.

Provides supportive transitional and permanent housing for homeless or at-risk Veterans. Also serves homeless veterans with dual diagnoses (mental health and drug/alcohol addiction).

Transitions is a strength-based program that assists persons, 18 and older, with functional disabilities resulting from mental illness to achieve psychiatric stability, social competencies, personal adjustment and independent living skills so that they can experience more success in thier lives. The program prepares individuals to acieve self-determeind goals in employment, health and wellness, social and daily living skills.

A partial hospital program for children ages 8-12 with a diagnosed mental illness. The program operates during the school year September-June.

Employs the Wraparound Facilitation model, a family centered, community-oriented, strengths based and highly individualized approach to meet the needs of children with complicated, multi-dimensional problems. The approach involves the development of a child and family team which creates and implements a wraparound plan that identifies a set of community services and natural supports to promote success, safety, and permanence in home, school and community. The Wraparound facilitator coordinates team meetings and ensures the team identifies and prioritizes goals, provides crisis and safety planning, and tracks the familyâs progress towards goal attainment. The family is prepared and supported as they transition from formal services to independence. While the major initiative to develop Wraparound Facilitation originated with the mental health system and has been particularly successful for children and adolescents with severe emotional and behavioral problems, the intervention is being employed in a numbe