- Community Support Program - Residential Placement Screening - Preadmission Screening - Nursing Homes - Diagnostic Assessment - Psychological Testing - Pre-petition Screening - Commitments - Transportation - Crisis Assistance - Medication Monitoring - Emergency Services - Outpatient Treatment - Day Treatment Services - Regional Treatment Center Inpatient - Acute Care Hospital Inpatient - Rule 36 Adult Residential Treatment - Rule 5 Child Residential Treatment - Rule 79 Case Management

Provides confidential services including: - Chemical health assessments - Community event speakers for various topics related to mental health - Crisis appointments - Diagnostic assessments - Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) - Early childhood counseling services - Family counseling - Hypnotherapy - Individual counseling - Marriage/couples counseling - Play therapy - Premarital counseling Partners with outside providers for psychicatric medication neds and psychological testing. Areas of focus: - Aging related stressors - Anger management - Anxiety/worry/fears - Attention-Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADD or ADHS) - Autism Spectrum Disorders - Bipolar Disorder - Chronic pain or illness - Communication problems - Cutting/self-harm behaviors - Depression - Divorce - Domestic abuse or violence - Eating Disorders - Emotional, sexual and physical abuse - Food addictions - Interpersonal conflict - Intimacy/sexual problems - Life transitions - Loss or grief - Oppositional Defiant Disorder - Parenting training/assistance - Personality Disorders - Problems with children and family - Relationship issues - Substance abuse - Trauma/PTSD

Direct Access allows an individual to go directly to a provider they choose to receive a comprehensive assessment and access care immediately. The county will assess individuals who need help paying for a chemical use assessment or treatment services through the Behavioral Health Fund. Services also include: - Designated staff that provides chemical assessments - Crisis intervention to individuals who are intoxicated and/or at risk of harm to themselves or others - Referral to community service providers for chemical assessments or treatment services

Provides immediate, in-person support and stabilization for youth, ages 5 - 18, and their parents/caregivers in Hennepin County, including: - Available to families with children ages 5 - 18 at no cost. - Driven by the family's cultural, community, and clinical needs - Immediate in-person response within one hour anywhere in Hennepin County to deescalate and address the immediate concern, engage and support the family over the next 72 hours, and connections to other supports, including an optional eight-week stabilization service After the initial 72 hours, a free, optional eight-week stabilization service can help promote the families well-being including building connections in the family and to ongoing supports in the community, and support healthy, safe behavior and the child's ability to manage their daily activities.

Provides mental health services to adult, children, and their families, including: - Individual, group, and family counseling - Psychiatry services - Psychological evaluations Services may be provided for a variety of behavioral health needs, including: - ADHD - Anger management - Anxiety - Behavior management - Bereavement - Chemical health - Crisis intervention - Depression/mood disorder - Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT) - Eating disorders - Parenting - Psychotic disorder - Trauma

Crisis intervention for problems including but not limited to mental health and behavioral health problems, chemical use issues, suicide, child abuse, sexual assault, battering and family reaction to trauma sudden death. Services include crisis counseling, information, referral and assistance with hospitalization in psychiatric emergency situations. Services are provided to patients in the emergency center at Regions Hospital.

Children's mental health mobile crisis intervention and crisis stabilization services are intensive face-to-face, short-term mental health services initiated during a crisis to help the child return to the child's baseline level of functioning. This service is provided on-site by a mobile crisis response team outside of urgent care, inpatient or outpatient hospital settings.

Social workers provide services to preserve Native American families and avoid children being placed out of the home. Services include: - Case management - Child protection services to protect Native American children - Court system advocacy to assist counties serving Native American children who have been victims of abuse and/or neglect and assist the court in understanding the unique characteristic of Indian clients - Crisis intervention - Families First and Prevention Services: Short-term 4-6 weeks intensive crisis intervention and family education services to preserve Indian families. Provides parenting education, problem-solving skills, communication and negotiation skills, child development training, job-readiness training, and parenting classes - Out of home placement supervision - Stay Program: Support group for independent living skills development for youth ages 14 - 21 such as group education and recreational activities to learn about healthy lifestyles - Referral services to local community social service agencies

Provides mental services to children and adults: - Adult mental health case management services - Crisis response services for individuals needing medical treatment, transportation, or intervention services - Pre-commitment screening (assessment of cases being referred for civil commitment)

Provides the following outpatient services: - Crisis therapy - Expanded telehealth services - Medication assisted treatment - Medication management - Rapid access psychiatry - Therapy (CBT, DBT, EMDR, IFS, Person-Centered, Solution-Focused, and TF-CBT)

Provides mental health services such as: - Advocacy for child and family - Crisis assistance - Diagnostic assessment and evaluation - Individual case coordination, case management, and treatment planning - Information and referral to community resources - Intensive family-based therapy - Medication monitoring - Psychological testing

Assists individuals and families experiencing a crisis by providing: - Adult and child mental health mobile crisis response services. Interventions are face-to-face, short-term, intensive mental health services. - After-hours child protection screening and response - After-hours emergency social services Staff are mental health professionals and practitioners which: - Can refer to other county social service programs for ongoing support - Help individuals navigate the health care system to find services and resources - Provide counseling and support for individuals and families to manage a crisis - Support individuals experiencing a crisis identify and utilize better coping skills

- Assistance in filing claims for restitution from the defendant - Assistance in filing claims with Crime Victim Reparations Board - Crisis counseling in person intervention after crime has occurred - Follow-up contact for empathetic listening up to 90 days after crime - Information and referrals to address specific concerns as well as to agencies for counseling, group support programs, and emergency financial assistance - Information on progress made at important phases of the court process from the time a person is charged until the final outcome is known - Legal advocacy for victims in the criminal justice system Grants funds (when available) are used to meet the emergency needs of crime victims. Emergency assistance includes, but is not limited to, the following expenses: - Cleanup of a crime scene - Purchase and installation of necessary home security devices - Reimbursement for reasonable travel and living expenses that the victim incurred to attend court proceedings that were held at a location other than the place where the crime occurred due to the change in venue - Reimbursement of towing and storage fees incurred due to impoundment of a recovered stolen vehicle - Replacement of necessary property that was lost, damaged, or stolen as a result of a crime - Transportation to locations related to the victim's needs as a victim, sch as medical facilities and facilities of the criminal justice system. Victims of crime may receive funding through the program for items such as repairing a broken door, installing new locks, replacing clothing, or bedding taken as evidence.

Children's mental health mobile crisis intervention and crisis stabilization services are intensive face-to-face, short-term mental health services initiated during a crisis to help the child return to the child's baseline level of functioning. This service is provided on-site by a mobile crisis response team outside of urgent care, inpatient or outpatient hospital settings.

Provides community-based mental health crisis services to children and adults experiencing a mental health crisis. The team can do suicide assessments, safety planning, coping skills, and make referrals. Services are provided by mental health practitioners under the direct supervision of mental health professionals. The crisis response team can travel to homes or community locations to help individuals. Services include: - 24-hour crisis response phone line - Crisis screening and prevention planning - Face-to-face assessment and intervention - Mobile outreach and crisis stabilization - Suicide assessment and safety planning

Emergency Outpatient Mental Health Services: Provides community-based crisis support for children and adults experiencing urgent mental health situations. Mobile Mental Health Crisis Response Team: Offers suicide risk assessments, safety planning, coping skills coaching, and referrals to ongoing care. These services aim to reduce unnecessary hospitalizations, prevent displacement from the home, help individuals remain connected to existing supports, and link them with additional resources. The crisis response team can travel to homes or community locations to assist. Services include: - 24-hour crisis response phone line - Crisis screening and prevention planning - Face-to-face assessment and intervention - Mobile outreach and crisis stabilization - Suicide risk assessment and safety planning

The COPE mobile crisis team is available for in person therapeutic support anywhere in Hennepin County. Bi-lingual and bi-cultural staff are available for face-to-face, phone, and video visit when needed. Services are provided by mental health professionals and practitioners. Services include: - 24 hours/7 days a week, open 365 days a year mobile crisis response team and phone service - Assistance in de-escalation of psychiatric emergencies to help calm the situation and help the client decide what to do next - Assessment of immediate need for crisis/emergency services (telephone triage). Talk through ways to support the individual who is in crisis. - Community support and resources depending on the situation - Outreach to the community in the individual's home, school, or another public place - Partners with communities to support healing after crises. Services are free and addresses communities' immediate and long-term needs following a traumatic event. Support is tailored to the situation. Services may include, Crisis Intervention and Psychological First Aid, Critical Incident Stress Debriefing (CISD), Healing Circles, workshops, trainings, outreach, and engagement activities. - Referral to short-term stabilization program, up to 8 weeks of therapy and linkage to long-term services after the initial visit NOTE: COPE can provide gun locks to clients who have already been assessed by staff and are for clients experiencing a mental health crisis. COPE has only a limited amount of gun locks and requests that anyone looking for a gun lock should be referred elsewhere.

For Crisis assistance and referrals to crisis facilities contact our crisis numbers. Adults 1-800-422-0045 and Children 1-218-398-0177 Can assist during an adult mental health crisis May come directly to the home/facility Can assist with resource connections, such as mental health hospitalizations, stabilization services and ongoing support Staffed 24/7 by local social service agency

Provides mental health and substance abuse services, and assistance connecting to community health resources Professional mental health services provided include: - Case management - Crisis intervention - Individual counseling - Mental health assessments - Peer support groups - Substance abuse assessments - Treatment planning and coordination

Offers individual, family, marriage, senior, child, and adolescent counseling focusing on a variety of issues.

Provides chemical dependency services. The goal is to help clients reduce alcohol/drug use and achieve and maintain improved levels of social, economic, and personal development and independence. Services include: - Chemical dependency assessment - Mental health and chemical dependency crisis intervention line - Referrals to community-based services, detox, and treatment programs

Hennepin County works with community agencies to deliver the Family Response service. Family Response can help, with immediate, in-person support and stabilization for children, youth, and their parents/caregivers. The model's goal is to reduce hospitalizations and other out-of-home placements by providing families with immediate, upstream support. There are no specific criteria required to initiate services, but concerns may include children and youth who are: - Experiencing worry and concern - Feeling down or less engaged - Having a hard time with a family member or change in the home - Having issues at school - Showing aggression or anger When a call is made to Family Response, staff will gather basic information and send a family response team to the family's location within one hour. The Family Response team will: - De-escalate and address the immediate concern - Engage and support the family over the next 72 hours - Connect families to support, including an optional 8-week stabilization service. Stabilization services can provide healthy, safe behaviors, and help the child manage their daily activities.

- Provides crisis mental health services to consumers 24 hours/7 days a week. - Services include telephone counseling mobile (in-person) crisis intervention, follow-up counseling and referral to resources, and crisis stabilization. - Requests for intervention can be made by family members and community agencies. - Assists with problem resolution and coordination of increasing mental health services for individuals for whom this would be helpful. - Trained persons are available to the police and emergency wards to provide assessments of mental health emergencies, to develop an intervention plan, and arrange for any needed services identified in the plan. information needed: Name Date of birth Current Location - Address and County Call back number Reason for call - brief explanation (911 or mobile crisis)

Responds to mental health crises or emergencies with telephone or face-to-face assessment, intervention and stabilization services at home, school or in the community. Emergencies can be a behavioral, emotional or psychiatric situation needing a timely intervention to reduce the possibility of physical harm. Staff also provide necessary safety planning and short-term therapeutic services to assist in recovery from a crisis.

Responds to mental health crises or emergencies with telephone or face-to-face assessment, intervention and stabilization services at home, school or in the community. Emergencies can be a behavioral, emotional or psychiatric situation needing a timely intervention to reduce the possibility of physical harm. Staff also provide necessary safety planning and short-term therapeutic services to assist in recovery from a crisis.