Mental health services for children and adults including: - Adult/child case management - Adult mental health rehabilitation services - Crisis services - Day treatment - Drop-in mental health center for adults - Medication management - Outpatient mental health - Pre-commitment screening (assessment of cases being referred for civil commitment) - Psychiatric services for children and adolescents - Psychological testing and evaluation - Residential treatment - Training for independent living

- Group homes - In-home support services for individuals who live in a home of their own, but still need some assistance. Individuals receive 2 - 6 hours of assistance each week, as determined by the Olmsted County Community Services Department. Some skills include: Budgeting, cleaning, cooking, managing medication, using public transportation and other skills are provided as needed. - Semi-Independent Living Skills Program (SILS) for individuals who live in their own home, or their family's home. Individuals receive 5 - 10 hours of assistance each week, as determined by the Olmsted County Community Services Department. Some skills include: Budgeting, cleaning, cooking, managing medication, using public transportation and other skills are provided as needed.

- Vocational training for adults with developmental disabilities and/or mental illnesses - Work skills development - Supported employment - Community employment

Basic Living and Social Skills (such as household management, budgeting and shopping, relapse prevention, crisis assistance, medication monitoring, healthy lifestyles, etc.) designed to restore a client's skills necessary for managing their illness allowing individuals to live independently in the community. Community Intervention assists in facilitating changes which will allow an individual to function more independently. Community Intervention may involved an agency, employer, and the client's family. Available in person or by telephone. Medication Education: educates clients about mental illness and symptoms, the role of the medications and the their possible side effects. The services are specifically intended to enable a recipient to develop, retain, and enhance psychiatric stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living. Community based ARMHS services are tailored to the client in regard to the hours and days that services are delivered.

Rehabilitative mental health services that enable the recipient to develop and enhance psychiatric stability and social competencies, when these abilities are impaired by the symptoms of mental illness. ARMHS are also appropriate when provided to enable a recipient to retain stability and functioning, if the recipient would be at risk of significant functional decompensation or more restrictive service settings without these services. Adult rehabilitative mental health services instruct, assist, and support the recipient in areas such as: - Interpersonal communications skills - Community resource utilization and integration skills - Crisis assistance - Relapse prevention skills - Health care directives - Budgeting and shopping skills - Healthy lifestyle skills and practices - Cooking and nutrition skills - Transportation skills - Medication education and monitoring - Mental illness symptom management skills - Household management skills - Employment-social skills - Transition to community living services Basic living and social skills is a separately billable service. These services may be provided to a recipient on a one-to-one basis in the recipient's home or another community setting or in groups.

Emphasizes skills necessary for independent living with the greatest emphasis on vocational training and job skills. The majority of clients are involved in supported community employment. Job placements include: - Janitorial work - Automobile detailing - Nursing home assistant - Laundry work - Lawn care - Dish washing - Recycling services - Retail crafts - Food service industry The DAC operates the following: - Recycling center - Ink pen and pin back button assembly station - Retail craft industry - Non-vocational programs - Daily hot lunches, meals are prepared according to individual client dietary needs. Program serves meals for clients with chewing problems, choking issues, diabetes, food allergies, and cholesterol concerns. - Medical monitoring and administration services in tandem with health care providers and client residential facilities - Transportation to the Regional Fitness Center for work creating and meeting fitness goals, most clients qualify for free memberships to the center Training in independent living skills and speech therapy are provided when necessary The DAC also provides job training and employment in various sub-contracted jobs

A program sponsored by the Minnesota Department of Human Services for people who have a mental health diagnosis and are on Medical Assistance. The purpose of the program is to help people who have a mental illness function independently in their homes. Services are provided in four areas: Basic Living and Social Skills, Community Intervention, Medication Education, and Transitioning to Community Living.

A program sponsored by the Minnesota Department of Human Services for people who have a mental health diagnosis and are on Medical Assistance. The purpose of the program is to help people who have a mental illness function independently in their homes. Services are provided in four areas: Basic Living and Social Skills, Community Intervention, Medication Education, and Transitioning to Community Living.

Program works with adults who are experiencing unique physical challenges. - Physical therapy - Adaptive fitness and leisure - Health coaching - Classes: Special athletes or wheelchair athletes strength and conditioning, independent living skills lab, stroke survivor class, Parkinson's wellness and recovery fitness (PWR!), and more. Serving adults experiencing: - Ataxia - Autism Spectrum Disorder - Balance and dizziness problems - Brain injury - Cerebral palsy - Chronic pain - Complex medical recovery - Multiple Sclerosis - Neurologic injury and disorders - Neuromuscular disorders - Obesity-Related health conditions - Parkinson's Disease - Spinal cord injury - Spinal Muscular Atrophy - Stroke rehabilitation needs

Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Adult mental health services aimed at teaching skills for managing mental health symptoms. These services focus on helping individuals live as independently as possible. Behavioral Health Home (BHH): Provides a comprehensive care management team, care coordination services, provides assistance to individuals who are moving towards different care levels, and provides referral resources for community and social service support. Primarily serves individuals with the following: - Generalized Anxiety - Major Depression - PTSD - Borderline Personality Disorders - Schizophrenia Disorders Children's Therapeutic Services and Supports (CTSS): Multicultural children's mental health program working to restore or develop age-appropriate skills and function for children and youth living with a serious mental illness.

Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Adult mental health services aimed at teaching skills for managing mental health symptoms. These services focus on helping individuals live as independently as possible. Behavioral Health Home (BHH): Provides a comprehensive care management team, care coordination services, provides assistance to individuals who are moving towards different care levels, and provides referral resources for community and social service support. Primarily serves individuals with the following: - Generalized Anxiety - Major Depression - PTSD - Borderline Personality Disorders - Schizophrenia Disorders Children's Therapeutic Services and Supports (CTSS): Multicultural children's mental health program working to restore or develop age-appropriate skills and function for children and youth living with a serious mental illness.

Independent living in apartments for 16 - 21 year olds - Housing and independent living support services for homeless youth, ages 16 - 21. Please note that 16- and 17-year-olds need parent or guardian permission. We can help you negotiate with your parent or guardian if we think independent housing is the best option for you. - Housing and independent living support services for teen parents, ages 16 - 21, who are homeless or living in inadequate housing. We can help you find an apartment, complete the application, pay security deposit, and help with monthly rent. - Case management services to help you with education, employment, parenting, child care, and more. We can also help you with obtaining medical insurance and accessing medical, dental, or mental health services. - All youth participating in transitional housing have access to: Individual, and/or family counseling appropriate to the individual needs of single teens and teen parents. - Skill building workshops for single teens and teen parents to increase self-sufficiency and independence.

Behavioral Intervention: Combines daily living skills, interpersonal skills and behavioral management skills into an individualized plan to enable the child to function. Helps the child learn and apply appropriate skills in various living settings, for the child to remain living at home. Case Management: helps locate necessary services, make referrals as needed, and monitor the delivery of the child's mental health services. May also assist the family with support services, such as respite care. Community-Based Services: rehabilitative services for children and their families to address mental health and behavioral needs. Provides therapeutic support services are provided in the child's home, school, daycare, foster home, relative's home or other indicated community setting. Crisis Intervention: 24-hour on-call services are available upon arrangement for crisis management Outpatient Services: Attachment & Biobehavioral Catch-up (ABC) Comprehensive behavioral assessments Developmental assessments Diagnostic assessments 'Incredible Years' model groups Individual, group, and family therapy Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) Psychiatric evaluations and medication management Psychological evaluations Risk management assessments

Serves youth who have a history of foster care or out of home placement. Provides services that help youth become self-sufficient. Services include: - Case management - Employment assistance - Financial literacy - Housing assistance

Group homes for up to 14 residents, split into adolescent girls and boys ages 10 - 19 who are experiencing emotional and/or behavioral difficulty. Provides the following services: - Short-term services - Chemical dependency services - 30-day evaluations - Individualized treatment plan - Daily behavioral report - Living skills training - Corrective programming - Recreation - Transition services - Counseling and therapy services provided - Independent living program

Provides supportive services to adults who have a serious and persistent mental illness in efforts to have them remain in their own community and able to live as independently as possible. - Providing outreach services, such as home visits and wellness checks - Assisting consumers with: - Problem-solving and connecting with mental health and other resources - Accessing community resources and supports - Applying for health insurance and other benefits - Developing a healthy lifestyle and independent living skills, such as: - Cooking and nutrition - Household management - Budgeting - Shopping - Accessing community resources and supports - Taking medications as prescribed - Consistently attending appointments - Developing interpersonal communication and social skills - Educating themselves about mental illness, treatments, and recovery - Developing relapse prevention and symptom management skills

Provides information about blindness and visual impairment. Provides assistance to individuals for accessing products, services, and trainings to assist with daily activities and adjustments to vision loss.

A safe, adult-supervised place for youth ages 14-24 to socialize. Access to basic needs such as: - Clothing - Hygiene supplies - Laundry - Meals - Showers - Storage lockers Offering daily: - Activities - Independent living skills classes - Support groups

Outpatient counseling for depression, anxiety, anger, grief, or other issues: - Adult Mental Health Rehabilitation Services (ARMHS) - Anger management - Co-dependency - Coping with depression/anxiety - Coping with grief and loss - Crisis management - Employment skills - Group psychotherapy - Healthy lifestyle choices - Independent living skills (budgeting, shopping, cooking and nutrition) - In-home individual psychotherapy - Interpersonal communication strategies - Parenting skills - Stress management and relaxation Cedar House provides transportation for eligible clients to participate in services.

Basic Living and Social Skills (such as household management, budgeting and shopping, relapse prevention, crisis assistance, medication monitoring, healthy lifestyles, etc.) designed to restore a client's skills necessary for managing their illness allowing individuals to live independently in the community. Community Intervention assists in facilitating changes which will allow an individual to function more independently. Community Intervention may involved an agency, employer, and the client's family. Available in person or by telephone. Medication Education: educates clients about mental illness and symptoms, the role of the medications and the their possible side effects. The services are specifically intended to enable a recipient to develop, retain, and enhance psychiatric stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living. Community based ARMHS services are tailored to the client in regard to the hours and days that services are delivered.

A safe place where counselors, therapists, and doctors create a therapeutic living environment to help students who reside in this setting gain the skills they need to succeed in their home, community, and school. Residential care and treatment for boys and girls ages 10-17 in a non-secure setting. There are 20 beds in the Cottage. Youth are referred to the Cottage by County Social Workers, County Probation Officers, Tribal Social Workers, Parents, self-referrals, or the courts. On-site educational programming is provided by Independent School District 318. Each student will earn credit for school attendance during placement at the North Homes Cottage. The following areas are addressed in each resident's plan: - Social/Interpersonal Skills - Emotional Control - Vocational Skills - Independent Living Skills - DBT and skills Students in the Residential Program participate in various program activities and receive services including, but not limited to: - Daily therapeutic/psycho-educational group discussions covering such topics as communication skills, emotions, anger management, gender issues, CD information, stress management, depression and conflict resolution - Individual counseling - Psychiatric evaluation and monitoring - Structured daily recreational/leisure activities - Structured daily schedule addressing daily living skill development - Cultural education, activities and advocacy - Community professional mental health services - On site school programming - Coordination with community resources and agencies - On site health screening and care - Spirituality services Treatment will have individual goals for everyone to complete. The North Homes Cottage provides programming for our Crisis Shelter and 35-Day Evaluations. Referral Contacts 218-327-3000 - Connie Ross, Administrative Director

1:1 life skills training/coaching for individuals that need extra support to: - Maintain their home - Build healthy social relationships - Assist with attending doctor's appointments Helps participants learn the life skills required to become healthy, more independent, and to move forward in life. Trained staff helps each consumer develop an individualized care plan with personal goals.

A program sponsored by the Minnesota Department of Human Services for people who have a mental health diagnosis and are on Medical Assistance. The purpose of the program is to help people who have a mental illness function independently in their homes. Services are provided in four areas: Basic Living and Social Skills, Community Intervention, Medication Education, and Transitioning to Community Living.

24 hour intensive residential treatment service intended to serve the needs of adults who have been diagnosed with a mental illness. Services include: - Crisis intervention - Independent living skills development - Inter-agency case coordination - Integrated dual diagnosis treatment - Individualized assessment and treatment planning - Medication management - Nursing services - Transition and discharge planning - Vocational skills

Provides bridge between school and responsibilities of adult life for students with disabilities. Transition program training sessions are scheduled within student's schools and/or local communities and include: ???- Driver permit test preparation classes ?- Independent living skills training - Practical skill training - Resource information ?- Small group sessions