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Provides mental health services to help adults and children with a serious and persistent mental illness gain access to medical, social, educational, vocational, and other necessary services. Services include:

• Adult mental health mobile crisis response services to eligible recipients in crisis assessment, mobile crisis intervention, and crisis stabilization services

• Adult targeted case management and case management for children

• Coordination to an extensive network of mental health services, therapy, treatment, day treatment, supportive services, and related services

• Mental health assessment

Provides support to adults, children and families who are experiencing a mental health crisis in the comfort of their own home or other community location. Works in conjunction with local law enforcement agencies and emergency departments. Services include:

• Crisis prevention planning

• Crisis text line

• Individual and family education

• On-site response to assess and stabilze a crisis situation

• Referrals to other local resources

• Short-term stabilization services through brief ongoing support

• Telephone crisis intervention

Provides support to adults, children and families who are experiencing a mental health crisis in the comfort of their own home or other community location. Works in conjunction with local law enforcement agencies and emergency departments. Services include:

• Crisis prevention planning

• Crisis text line

• Individual and family education

• On-site response to assess and stabilze a crisis situation

• Referrals to other local resources

• Short-term stabilization services through brief ongoing support

• Telephone crisis intervention

Program offers:

• In-person, face-to-face assessments for existing clients

• Crisis stabilization services are available individually for up to 6 weeks

• Provides short-term services for up to 10 days for immediate help with behavioral health symptoms. A total of 4 beds are available for adults requiring crisis services.

Offers a full range of coordinated mental health services to promote the well-being and functioning of individuals and families on the Fond Du Lac reservation. Members of a different federally recognized tribe may also receive services based on program eligibility. Services provided are:

• Adult rehabilitative mental health services (ARMHS)

• Counseling for mental, emotional, social, and spiritual health. Therapeutic interventions with individuals, family, and couples counseling when appropriate.

• Mental health case management for children and adults

• Mobile crisis response during the day

• Psychological evaluation

• Trauma-focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, brain spotting, and EMDR therapy

NOTE: After hours mental health crisis response are provided through Birch Tree

Program offers:

• In-person, face-to-face assessments for existing clients

• Crisis stabilization services are available individually for up to 6 weeks

• Provides short-term services for up to 10 days for immediate help with behavioral health symptoms. A total of 4 beds are available for adults requiring crisis services.

Serve people where they live and minimize life disruptions by addressing behavioral crises whenever clinically appropriate and safely possible. Teams promote positive supports and build collaborative support networks to strengthen people's ability to live in integrated community settings. To prevent and resolve behavioral health crises, mobile teams provide outreach services that include:

• Assessments

• Consultation

• Engagement and coordination with community resources

• Training

Mobile teams provide services where they are needed, including:

• Group living settings

• Hospitals and long-term care facilities

• People's homes

• Work sites or schools

NOTE: Synergy Team focuses on strengthening community support networks for people with serious mental illnesses.

Provides a comprehensive plan for counseling, education, and support. The goal is to meet the mental health needs of White Earth Tribal members and their families by increasing family interactions, healthier lifestyles, and positive communication for all members. Services include:

• Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Holistic approach that places the person at the center of all interventions. The goal is to restore each person's ability for independent living, socialization and effective life management. ARMHS instructs, assists, and supports the person in areas such as medication, education, and monitoring basic social and living skills. Assistance is also provided with mental illness symptom management, household management, employment support and transition to community living.

• Assessments and evaluations for mental health. Diagnostic assessments and psychological testing for all ages.

• Case management services

• Children's Therapeutic Services and Supports (CTSS) to provide psychotherapy and skills training

• Crisis intervention

• Mental health counseling for adults, children, and families. Services are based on individual, child, and family needs.

Provides crisis services and a crisis helpline for individuals experiencing a mental health crisis. Services include:

• 24 hour/7 days a week support and crisis helpline to screen for safety, stabilize a crisis, support and provide appropriate referrals. All calls are free, confidential, and anonymous.

• Mobile crisis response team to provide face-to-face crisis services, including assessment, intervention, and stabilization. The mobile crisis response team works in conjunction with local law enforcement agencies and hospital emergency departments. Alluma partners with local law enforcement agencies to respond to 911 calls involving individuals experiencing a mental health crisis.

• Supervision and observation through the Crisis Stabilization Unit, a two-bed unit available for adults who need a safe place to recover during a mental health crisis. Provides access to services such as case management, counseling, skills building, and coordination of services to local community resources. Only serves adults ages 18 years and older who volunteer to be admitted to the Crisis Stabilization Unit, are medically stable, and non-aggressive. Does not treat acute medical conditions.

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.

The Human Development Center is providing the following services:

• Assessments for access to Residential Crisis Stabilization centers

• Comprehensive mental health and SUD assessments and access to providers

• Crisis screening, assessment, and stabilization

• Expedited access to primary care

• Intensive short-term case management and treatment coordination with support for follow-through

• Link to First Episode Psychosis program

• Mental health crisis line with a mental health crisis response team

• Peer support and peer recovery

• Psychiatric services and referral for ongoing psychiatric needs

• Streamlined assessment and access to medication-assisted treatment

• Support to access financial assistance, medical insurance, food support, emergency assistance, housing, employment services, child and family support services

• Transportation support

Note: The mobile crisis response team only serves residents living in Carlton, Cook, Lake, and Saint Louis counties.

Mobile Crisis offers short-term services for anyone experiencing a mental health crisis due to life change, loss, increase in symptoms, or need for evaluation for services. Clients and crisis team staff meet in a public place arranged with Crisis Team. Services include:

• Assessment of recipient's immediate needs and additional assessment of the factors that led to the crisis

• Individualized crisis stabilization treatment planning

• Referrals to other service providers in the community to support the recipient's transition from crisis stabilization services

• Suicide risk assessment and safety planning

• Supportive counseling

• Provides crisis mental health services to consumers 24 hours

• 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

Serve people where they live and minimize life disruptions by addressing behavioral crises whenever clinically appropriate and safely possible. Teams promote positive supports and build collaborative support networks to strengthen people's ability to live in integrated community settings. To prevent and resolve behavioral health crises, mobile teams provide outreach services that include:

• Assessments

• Consultation

• Engagement and coordination with community resources

• Training

Mobile teams provide services where they are needed, including:

• Group living settings

• Hospitals and long-term care facilities

• People's homes

• Work sites or schools

NOTE: Synergy Team focuses on strengthening community support networks for people with serious mental illnesses.

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.

Provides support to adults, children and families who are experiencing a mental health crisis in the comfort of their own home or other community location. Works in conjunction with local law enforcement agencies and emergency departments. Services include:

• Crisis prevention planning

• Crisis text line

• Individual and family education

• On-site response to assess and stabilze a crisis situation

• Referrals to other local resources

• Short-term stabilization services through brief ongoing support

• Telephone crisis intervention

Provides case management services including resources and referrals for psychiatric services, therapy, and other services that will support them in the community. NOTE: Mental health crisis services can be directed to the Mobile Crisis Team

Provides mental health crisis intervention via a 24-hour mental health hotline and a 24-hour mobile response team.

Responds to emergency mental health situations in schools for groups or individual students. Situations include death, suicide, or other instances when a youth has an immediate crisis need for a counselor.

Crisis response offered through a partnership between Zumbro Valley Health Center, South Central Human Relations Center, and Hiawatha Valley Mental Health Center. Counselors help individuals reach a place of emotional and physical safety, and then direct the them to community resources that offer longer-term support. They also provide over the phone assessments, safety plans and support. Counselors connect individuals to local teams able to meet the individual where they are and provide additional support. Mobile teams complete confidential comprehensive crisis assessments. A crisis assessment is an immediate, face-to-face evaluation by 2 crisis-trained mental health practitioners consulting with a mental health professional. The assessment helps do the following:

• Assess current risks and life events

• Assess level of functioning

• Assess mental health symptoms

• Assess the protective factors that the individual has available in the crisis

• Assess mental health symptoms

• Provide a support network

• Take into account cultural considerations

Provides immediate intervention to aid the individual in relieving current symptoms of the mental health crisis. Teams may provide the following services as deemed therapeutically appropriate:

• Coordination with other local providers

• Development of coping skills

• Education

• Means removal

• Referrals to crisis residential services if available

• Referrals to emergency departments

• Safety planning

• Situational deescalation

• After-hours for emergency food. Also, refers to the Housing Resource Line for shelter resources and housing information.

• Crisis intervention for mental health crises by phone and face-to-face including psychiatric crisis intervention, outreach services, short-term crisis counseling, emergency psychiatric hospitalization, after-hours adult protection, child endangerment reporting, and after-hours child protection reporting

• Diversion from out-of-home placement

• Mental health crisis assessment is completed within 90 days or less to find out what option is available to the individual. One option might include case management, as choices may vary depending on the assessment.

• Public speaking regarding mental health crisis

• Parent-child conflict resolution

Children's mental health services assist to:

• Determine if any mental health problems exist

• Help you find a qualified mental health professional to assess your child

• Work with your mental health professional to gather the necessary paperwork for qualification

Provides a comprehensive plan for counseling, education, and support. The goal is to meet the mental health needs of White Earth Tribal members and their families by increasing family interactions, healthier lifestyles, and positive communication for all members. Services include:

• Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Holistic approach that places the person at the center of all interventions. The goal is to restore each person's ability for independent living, socialization and effective life management. ARMHS instructs, assists, and supports the person in areas such as medication, education, and monitoring basic social and living skills. Assistance is also provided with mental illness symptom management, household management, employment support and transition to community living.

• Assessments and evaluations for mental health. Diagnostic assessments and psychological testing for all ages.

• Case management services

• Children's Therapeutic Services and Supports (CTSS) to provide psychotherapy and skills training

• Crisis intervention

• Mental health counseling for adults, children, and families. Services are based on individual, child, and family needs.

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

Provides support to adults, children and families who are experiencing a mental health crisis in the comfort of their own home or other community location. Works in conjunction with local law enforcement agencies and emergency departments. Services include:

• Crisis prevention planning

• Crisis text line

• Individual and family education

• On-site response to assess and stabilze a crisis situation

• Referrals to other local resources

• Short-term stabilization services through brief ongoing support

• Telephone crisis intervention