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.

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT): ACT is an evidence-based treatment for adults who have a severe and persistent mental health illness. Based on 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 work 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 which 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.

Offers people the option of bringing services to their own homes. Home visits are offered as often as daily, depending on individual needs. Counselors provide hands-on skills training based on each person's needs. Skills training areas include cooking, cleaning, laundry, grocery shopping, money management, personal care, symptom management, and other life management skills.

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

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

ARMHS services are designed to assist adults with mental illness to be mentally stable and to live in the community successfully. 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. Service goals may include: - Symptom management - Medication education - Relapse prevention - Interpersonal communication Also, helps to develop skills in the areas of: - Transportation - Use of community resources - Household and personal management - Employment

A Brighter Living Experience (ABLE) provides in-home support services for children with special needs and their families while the child continues to live at home. Services may include: - Consultation and support to the caregiver - Respite care in the child's home - Supervision and training in self-care - Socialization - Interpersonal skills and communication development - Development of independent living skills

Works closely with County Veterans Service Officers, Veterans Affairs, individuals, and their families to ensure that veterans receive the benefits and services to which they are entitled Can also assist with the following: ???- Assistance with accessing Social Security benefits, insurance programs, etc. - Housing search - Independent living skills training - Individual Advocacy - Information and referral - Legislative and systems advocacy - Nursing home relocation services - Pre-employment services - Ramp projects and accessibility 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 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 is provided in the individual's homes, within the community, or in specialized housing units depending on the program. Services includes: - 24-hour emergency assistance - Case management support coordination - Community integration and skill development - Health and wellness support - Homemaker services - (Individualized Home Support) IHS without training and with training - Integrated Community Supports (ICS) - Night supervision - Personal support services - Recuperative Care program - Respite care - Support with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs) - Housing transition and stabilization

The North Homes Cottage offers a comprehensive 35 Day Evaluation to provide referral sources, children, and their families' appropriate recommendations to meet the client's needs. The Assessment Unit is staffed with trained youth counselors and Mental Health Practitioners who interact daily with clients and provide behavioral observations. The client will remain in the Assessment Unit for 35 days and participate in educational programming through independent School District 318, recreational, leisure, cultural, and spiritual activities, therapeutic groups, art therapy, medication education, eligibility for becoming a positive peer, visitation with family, etc. - 24-hour behavior observation and documentation by trained staff, Licensed Independent Clinical Social Workers. A comprehensive assessment, which identifies child and family issues, and historical information is conducted. The assessment team then recommends ongoing services that will best meet the present and future needs of the child and their family. The North Homes Cottage Assessment Program consists of components including: - Behavioral Assessments - Psychiatric Evaluation - Culture Assessment - Recreational Assessment - Academic Assessment - Family Assessment - Family History - Health Screening/Physical Examination - Substance Use Assessments The evaluations will be completed in 35 days, after which an assessment staffing will be held with members of the Treatment Team to discuss findings and recommendations. Referral Contacts (218)327-3000 or (888)430-3055 - Connie Ross, Administrative Director

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

Assists individuals living with a mental illness to increase independence at home and in the community. Provides opportunities for program participants to increase socialization, work toward or increase independent living, and enjoy a healthy lifestyle. Services include: - Coaching and side-by-side assistance in independent living - Communication and social skills - Completing paperwork - Connecting to community resources - Monthly peer support and activity - Socialization with peers and mental health staff - including art, bingo, and other activities.

Program assists individuals who do not require 24-hour supervision, but do require training and support to develop, maintain, or increase independent living skills. Areas of training include: - Meal management - Shopping - Financial management - Personal appearance - Apartment maintenance - Accessing resources - Rights and responsibilities of community living - Social and leisure skills - General medical assistance - Financial management The program offers the support of 24-hour emergency service availability.

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.

- Waivered Service homes for no more than four clients each - 24-hour supervision - In-home support services - Semi-independent Living Services (SILS), Independent Living Skills (ILS) - Respite bed

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

Assistive technology: Offers education about and access to assistive technology devices and resources Chromebook and iPad Loan Program: Provides individuals in need with the opportunity to borrow a device for up to 60 days. Those without internet access may also borrow a mobile internet device Classes, Workshops, and Events: Covers topics such as cooking, art and creative expression, and community outings Community Transition Support: Helps individuals living in nursing homes or other group settings transition back to their own homes or community. Staff assist with exploring options, accessing programs and services, and securing needed supports at home Independent Living Skills Training: Offers instruction in areas such as budgeting, transportation, time management, organization, housing searches, cooking and smart consumerism, healthy relationships, post-secondary navigation, and employment Individual Advocacy: Supports individuals in understanding their rights, identifying rights violations, and gaining tools to advocate for themselves. Advocacy topics include Individualized Education Plans (IEP), Social Security (SSI/SSDI) applications, and appeals for denied services Peer Support: Offers both one-on-one, goal-based peer support and peer support groups Support Planning: Assists individuals in navigating their options under a Consumer Directed Community Supports (CDCS) plan Youth and Young Adult Transition Services: Prepares youth and young adults for the transition to adulthood through guidance, planning, and skill development.

Advocacy and training services to assist in developing or enhancing daily living skills to attain or maintain the desired level of independent functioning. Services may include: - Communication skill development - Employment skills ?- Finance skill development - Information and referral resources - Independent living assessments - Post-secondary education exploration - Personal growth and self-help training - Peer counseling - Self-care and daily living skill development - Transportation information including assisting individuals in studying the Minnesota Drivers Manual - Youth transition services

Provides staff support to individuals with disabilities who live on their own or are living with family members. Supportive services can be designed to help at home or at community settings. Services: - In Home Family Support (IHFS) - Independent Living Services (ILS) - Semi-Independent Living Services (SILS) - Support Living Services (SLS) - Respite temporary care Activities: - Community inclusion activities - Daily living and home care skills - Day services in the community (non-employment related) - Exploration and expansion of personal interests - Personal money management - Positive behavior support - Relationship building - Self-care skills Additional services developed or supported to meet individual needs.

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.

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.

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.