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• Mental health case management

• Community support services

• Housing Support Services: One staff member specializes in helping people find housing they want and maintaining that housing

• Medication management

• Employability and work related opportunities

• Crisis prevention assistance

• Assistance in independent living skills

• Social, Recreation and Education: Walking groups

Resource center assists with the following services:

• Advocacy: Includes areas of housing, civil and human rights, employment, transportation, and others. The Center advocates for state, local, and federal legislation.

• Aging in Place Program: Offers accessible modification assistance, ramp installation, and accessibility assessments for homes and businesses for safe access and increased independence.

• Assistive Technology Network: Assists individuals in the process of obtaining assistive technology devices.

• Homemaking Services: Assists individuals in managing household activities including housekeeping, laundry, meal preparation, and shopping.

• Independent living skills training

• Information and Referral: Provides up-to-date disability information and referrals to various agencies and individuals within the region.

• On-Demand Lending Library: Program will purchase the requested device and the individual can use it for as long as needed; the program retains ownership of the item. Eligibility requirements: first come, first served basis; funds are limited.

• Peer Mentoring: Assists individuals living with a disability to identify goals and create a unique plan to achieve those goals. Matches interested consumers with a peer mentor who provides support, problem-solving solutions, social skills, etc.

• Public Education: Provides information, resources, and materials on accessibility guides, ADA, disability laws, etc.

• Respite Care Services: Provides short-term in-home care and support when the primary caregiver or family members need to be absent from the home.

• Systems Advocacy: Works to implement changes where needed at a broader systemic level.

• Transition/Relocation Services: Assists individuals living with a disability in transitioning from nursing facilities and other institutions into community settings, with the goal of preventing institutionalization.

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.

Mental health services for children and adults, including:

• Adult/child case management

• Adult mental health rehabilitation services

• Crisis services

• Medication management

• Outpatient mental health

• Psychiatric services for children and adolescents

• Psychological testing and evaluation

• Training for independent living

Case Management Supportive and personalized services 24/7 on-call support Easy access to our full continuum Access to respite care Licensing Assigned Licensor to each home Help throughout the licensing process Virtual and in-person support groups Annual training opportunities provided at no cost

The Secure unit is a twelve bed detention center. Youth must be at least 10 years old and not older than 19 years of age unless they have remained under the courts' extended juvenile jurisdiction.

• Programming is available for males and females. - Encouraged to attend school provided by ISD 318 as well as recreational activities. - Access to chemical health education and mental health services. - Consequence Based Programming - Flexible - Short or long term - Daily use of behavioral rating scales - Availability of urine analysis - Cognitive behavioral groups and individual work

Provides individualized, community-based support for adults with serious mental illness to help them live independently and improve daily functioning. Services focus on:

• Basic Living and Social Skills: Training in household management, budgeting, shopping, healthy routines, relapse prevention, and coping strategies to enhance independent living.

• Community Intervention: Assistance in navigating community systems, including coordination with agencies, employers, and family members, to support functional independence.

• Medication Education: Guidance on understanding mental illness, medication management, potential side effects, and strategies to maintain psychiatric stability.

• Tailored, Flexible Services: ARMHS is customized to the individual's needs, with flexible hours and locations in the home or community to promote personal growth and social competence.

Goal is to restore and enhance skills necessary for independent living, improve emotional adjustment, and support meaningful community engagement.

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. Find a Location: https://sagentbh.com/our-services/adult-rehabilitative-mental-health-services-armhs/

Home health care services provided:

• Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS)

• Foot care

• Independent Living Skills services

• Home health aide services

• Homemaker assistance

• Occupational, physical, and speech therapy

• Personal care attendant

• Skilled nursing

• Services on holidays

Rehabilitative services and outreach for individuals with a serious and persistent mental illness Instruction in interpersonal communication skills, including:

• Budgeting
• Community resource utilization and instruction assistance
• Cooking and nutrition skills
• Employment related skills
• Health care directives
• Household instruction
• Mental illness symptom management skills
• Relapse prevention skills
• Transportation skills
• Transition to community living skills

• Vocational training for adults with developmental disabilities and/or mental illnesses

• Work skills development

• Supported employment

• Community employment

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT): ACT is an evidence-based treatment for adults who have a severe and persistent mental health illness. Based on the severity of symptoms and impairments, clients work with the team on a long-term basis. Adult Rehabilitation Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Adult mental health services that enable individuals to develop and enhance psychiatric stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills. Behavior Health Home: Provides individuals with their care needs. The team works closely with the individual, their supporters, and providers to ensure comprehensive quality of care. Community Support Program (CSP): The Community Support Program is a coordinated care and treatment program that provides a wide range of individualized treatment, rehabilitation, and support services to persons with serious and persistent mental illness. The purpose of the community support program is to assist individuals to live as successfully and independently as possible in their own communities by supporting independent living and coping skills. Targeted Case Management: Helps adults with serious and persistent mental illness (SPMI) gain access to needed mental, medical, social, educational, vocational, and other necessary services as it relates to the person's overall health needs.

Training services

Enables consumers to develop and enhance psychiatric stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills, when these abilities are impaired by the symptoms of mental illness. Support includes:

• Budgeting and shopping skills

• Community resource utilization and integration skills 5 Crisis assistance/Management skills

• Cooking and nutrition skills

• Employment-related skills

• Health care directives/skills

• Healthy lifestyle skills and practices

• Household management skills

• Interpersonal communication skills

• Medication monitoring skills

• Mental illness symptom management skills

• Relapse prevention skills

• Transportation skills

• Transition to community living skills

Provides basic and in home support services for older adults and people with disabilities in their homes or in a community setting to ensure the health and safety of the person and maintain their independence within the community. Basic Support Services

• Individual community living supports (ILCS): For people who need reminders, cues intermittent/moderate supervision, or physical assistance to remain in their own homes.
• 24-hour emergency assistance: On-call counseling and problem-solving and/or immediate response for assistance at a person's home due to a health/personal emergency.
• Companion services: Non-medical care, supervision and socialization to a person age 18 or older.
• Night supervision: Provides overnight assistance and monitoring by an awake staff in the person's home.
• Respite care services: Short-term care due to the absence or need for relief of the family member(s) or primary caregiver normally providing the care.

Intensive Support Services

• Positive support services: Services to increase positive behavior and decrease or eliminate severe, challenging behavior.
• Specialist services: Services designed to promote staff and caregiver competency to meet a person's needs in eligible areas.
• Independent living skills training: Services that develop, maintain and improve the community-living skills of a person.
• Semi-independent living skills: Services needed by an adult with a developmental disability or related condition(s) to live successfully in the community.
• Residential-based habilitation: Including in-home family support and supported living services for adults in their own home: Supported living services provided in a licensed site, including a foster care home, a community residential setting, or a supervised living facility.

Provides in- and out-of-home based services and supports, including:

• Adult companion services

• Adult day programs

• Homemaker services

• Independent living skills training

• Personal care assistant services

• Respite care

• Semi-independent living skills

• Supported living services for adults

• 24/7 supervision and emergency assistance

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.

Classes provide an opportunity for adults who have experienced mental illness to develop intellectual, creative, social, and practical skills. More than 50 classes are offered each quarter to address the needs of adults with a mental illness. Classes may include:

• Adult basic and continuing education (including GED preparation)

• Expressive arts

• Independent living skills

• Physical education

• Technology and science

Provides the following PCA services:

• Homemaker service

??- Independent living skills training

• Personal home care assistance

• Respite care?- Independent living skills training

• 24-hour emergency assistance: On-call counseling and problem-solving and/or immediate response for assistance at a person's home due to a health/personal emergency

• Community residential services: Services that provide training and/or habilitation, ongoing residential care and supportive services to adults and/or children in a setting licensed by the lead agency. These services are individualized and based on the needs of the person, as identified in the support plan

• Companion services: Non-medical care, supervision and socialization to a person age 18 or older

• Crisis respite: Short-term care and intervention strategies provided to a person due to the need for caregiver relief, protection of the person or others living with the person, or the person's need for behavioral or medical intervention

• Day support services: Individualized home, and community-based services (HCBS) that provide opportunities for community-based training and support for people with disabilities. Day support services develop and maintain essential and personally enriching life skills to ensure that people with disabilities can fully access and participate in personally preferred activities within their community

• Day training and habilitation: Services that develop and maintain life skills for people with developmental disabilities or related conditions so they can fully participate in community life

• Family residential services: Services that provide training and/or habilitation, ongoing residential care and supportive services to adults and/or children in a setting licensed by the lead agency where the license holder resides in the home. These services are individualized and based on the needs of the person, as identified in the support plan

• Homemaker services: Eligible services range from light household cleaning to household cleaning with incidental assistance with home management and/or activities of daily living

• Individual community living supports (ILCS): For people who need reminders, cues intermittent/moderate supervision or physical assistance to remain in their own homes

• Individualized home supports without training: Services for adults or children when they need support, assistance and supervision in at least one of the community living service categories when living in their own home or family home. Community living service categories include community participation; health, safety and wellness; household management; adaptive skills

• Night supervision: Provides overnight assistance and monitoring by staff in the person's own home

• Respite care services: Short-term care due to the absence or need for relief of the family member(s) or primary caregiver normally providing the care.

Provides individualized, community-based support for adults with serious mental illness to help them live independently and improve daily functioning. Services focus on:

• Basic Living and Social Skills: Training in household management, budgeting, shopping, healthy routines, relapse prevention, and coping strategies to enhance independent living.

• Community Intervention: Assistance in navigating community systems, including coordination with agencies, employers, and family members, to support functional independence.

• Medication Education: Guidance on understanding mental illness, medication management, potential side effects, and strategies to maintain psychiatric stability.

• Tailored, Flexible Services: ARMHS is customized to the individual's needs, with flexible hours and locations in the home or community to promote personal growth and social competence.

Goal is to restore and enhance skills necessary for independent living, improve emotional adjustment, and support meaningful community engagement.

Certifications: QRTP (Qualified Residential Treatment Program) The Itaskin Treatment Center & Cottage Residential Treatment programs provide trauma-informed care in a safe, therapeutic living environment for children diagnosed with a Serious Emotional Disability. The program is adaptive to meet the individual needs of each youth, based on their trauma and mental health screens at admission. Program components include but are not limited to: family integration and support, daily therapeutic groups, cultural education and activities, on-site education, and health screenings and interventions.

Provide skills training for improving symptom management, medication education, improving work or educational status, housing, parenting skills, relationships, health, and quality of life

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

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT): ACT is an evidence-based treatment for adults who have a severe and persistent mental health illness. Based on the severity of symptoms and impairments, clients work with the team on a long-term basis. Adult Rehabilitation Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Adult mental health services that enable individuals to develop and enhance psychiatric stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills. Behavior Health Home: Provides individuals with their care needs. The team works closely with the individual, their supporters, and providers to ensure comprehensive quality of care. Community Support Program (CSP): The Community Support Program is a coordinated care and treatment program that provides a wide range of individualized treatment, rehabilitation, and support services to persons with serious and persistent mental illness. The purpose of the community support program is to assist individuals to live as successfully and independently as possible in their own communities by supporting independent living and coping skills. Targeted Case Management: Helps adults with serious and persistent mental illness (SPMI) gain access to needed mental, medical, social, educational, vocational, and other necessary services as it relates to the person's overall health needs.