Team-based treatment focused on recovery; enrollees meet with mental health professionals, along with family, to create and discuss a treatment plan. Services may include: - Assistance obtaining community resources - Assistance with staying at/returning to employment/school - Benefits assistance including health insurance, food, and housing - Case management - Educating family and enrollee on condition - Identifying strengths - Learning coping skills - Medication counseling to reduce symptoms and prevent relapses

Provides individualized supports to enable adult with serious and persistent mental illnesses to live in the community. It includes such services as transportation, assistance with daily living skills, medication monitoring and crisis assistance. It is staffed by paraprofessional workers and mental health practitioners under the supervision of a program director. ARMHS is designed to enable adults with serious and persistent mental illnesses to develop and maintain psychiatric stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustments and independent living and community skills, when these abilities are substantially impaired by the symptoms of mental illness. These services are provided both to individuals, generally in their natural environments, and groups of individuals at convenient locations.

Counseling services for individuals with mental illness and substance abuse issues. The client does not need a Rule 25 assessment or a formal CD diagnosis. Services include: - Assessment, Individual Therapy, Family Therapy, and Group Therapy - Gambling counseling associated with financial stress, legal and civil matters; loss of jobs; medical complications, emotional and psychological disturbances; parenting and relationship difficulties; and substance abuse - Mental health stabilization, independent living skills, rehabilitative skills, and chemical health and psychological education

Provides supportive services for individuals and families who have experienced or have been affected by all types of perinatal loss including miscarriage, stillbirth, ectopic pregnancy, infertility, neonatal death, prematurity, and others, including: - Virtual Support Groups: Bereaved Parents, Pregnancy After Loss, Dad's Grief Discussion, Grandparents and Extended Family, Parenting After Loss, and Coping with SIDS/SUID and Infant Death - Peer Companions: Free trained peer companions with similar experience are matched with newly bereaved individuals to provide support and resources. Peers are available for the entire family. - A free national telephone and text grief support helpline staffed by professionals who have personal experience with pregnancy and infant loss. - Prenatal Patient Education: Parenting in Pregnancy is an informational booklet for expectant parents about how to optimize the health of mom and baby during pregnancy. Educational materials are also available for stillbirth, miscarriage, pregnancy after a loss, fathers grief, caring for yourself after perinatal loss, grieving grandparents, assisting siblings with perinatal loss, how friends and family can help, and understanding perinatal autopsy and testing options. - Hosts a monthly podcast that offers information, support, and education. - Minnesota Center for Stillbirth and Infant Death: A statewide program that provides a starting point for families who have experienced the death of a baby through stillbirth, neonatal death, SUID/SIDS, or any other infant death. Provides resources for information on strategies to reduce the risk for stillbirth and infant death, grief resources, funeral assistance, and support for bereaved families. The Center will contact each family and offer the services of a Family Support Coordinator who are health professionals with expertise in caring for families after the death of a baby. Visit website for more information and online Support Referral Form.

Clinicians are available to speak to community groups on specific mental health topics when requested

Prevention/education and consultation services are available to the general public, businesses, professionals, and other agencies. These services are designed to promote the prevention and understanding of mental health and chemical health problems. For example: - National Depression Screening Day - National Anxiety Screening Day - Mental Health Month - Mental Illness Awareness Week - Chemical Health Week - Classroom presentations on mental and chemical health topics - Presentations to community and professional groups - Health Fairs - Other, per request or need

Clinicians are available to speak to community groups on specific mental health topics when requested

Clinicians are available to speak to community groups on specific mental health topics when requested

Team-based treatment focused on recovery; enrollees meet with mental health professionals, along with family, to create and discuss a treatment plan. Services may include: - Assistance obtaining community resources - Assistance with staying at/returning to employment/school - Benefits assistance including health insurance, food, and housing - Case management - Educating family and enrollee on condition - Identifying strengths - Learning coping skills - Medication counseling to reduce symptoms and prevent relapses

Clinicians are available to speak to community groups on specific mental health topics when requested

Question, Persuade and Refer helps teach community how to respond to a suicide crisis. Evidence-based program provides trainees with: - How to ask someone if they have any suicidal intentions - How to refer a suicidal person to appropriate help - Methods to help persuade a suicidal person to seek help - Warning signs of suicide

Clinicians are available to speak to community groups on specific mental health topics when requested

- Helpline for expecting and postpartum parents, not a crisis line - Information on postpartum mood and anxiety disorders for providers and new parents - Referrals to resources - Peer volunteers available to provide one-on-one support - Private Facebook support group - Connection to additional support groups through Postpartum Support International -In need families are awarded 20 hours of postpartum doula care

Provides mental health services for adults such as: - Develop a comprehensive care plan and case management - Mental health assessment and intake - Public education and prevention - Referral to community resources NOTE: Crisis services are provided by Canvas Health

Team-based treatment focused on recovery; enrollees meet with mental health professionals, along with family, to create and discuss a treatment plan. Services may include: - Assistance obtaining community resources - Assistance with staying at/returning to employment/school - Benefits assistance including health insurance, food, and housing - Case management - Educating family and enrollee on condition - Identifying strengths - Learning coping skills - Medication counseling to reduce symptoms and prevent relapses

Supportive services include: - Addressing medical and physical health - Advocacy - Financial management - Housing issues - Maintaining social relationships - Mental health management education - Mental health services - Transportation access - Vocational habilitation

Provides services for men, to reduce the rate of male suicide, services include: - Education about depression - Online tools for men coping with depression - Support groups

Educational information on suicide prevention and depressive illnesses offered by mail, email, public seminars, and public awareness campaigns - Speakers bureau - Volunteer opportunities NOTE: SAVE is not a crisis line and does not provide any counseling services.

Clinicians are available to speak to community groups on specific mental health topics when requested

- Addiction Services: Treats people addicted to alcohol, illegal drugs and prescription medications, using an individualized, holistic approach. Multidisciplinary care teams include addiction psychiatrists, licensed alcohol and drug counselors, licensed clinical social workers, registered nurses and other specialists. - Behavioral Medicine Program - Clinic for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) - Comprehensive multidisciplinary psychiatric assessments for adults, teenagers and children - Formal assessment of attention, concentration, memory, reasoning and learning abilities to help diagnose neuropsychological disorders such as dementia, mild cognitive impairment, traumatic brain injury, stroke, learning disabilities and attention deficits - HABIT Healthy Action to Benefit Independence and Thinking 10-day memory training program for people living with mild cognitive impairment and a support partner - Mayo Clinic Depression Center: Offers evaluation and treatment for adults and children with depression or bipolar disorder. Services include: - Adult Mood Clinic: Outpatient evaluation and treatment for adults with treatment-resistant depression or bipolar disorder. After an initial assessment and depending on the person's needs, an individual may be referred to the Mood Disorders Unit or Mood Program. - Adult Mood Disorders Unit: Inpatient unit - Adult Mood Program: 10-day, full day group-based outpatient multidisciplinary psychotherapy for adults with depression or bipolar disorder. It uses 3 evidence-based supported psychotherapies: Interpersonal and social rhythm therapy (IPSRT), mindfulness-based cognitive therapy, and behavioral activation. The program helps to develop more effective ways to manage interpersonal problems and stabilize the daily routine of activities. - Child and Adolescent Integrated Mood Program (CAIMP): 2-week outpatient partial hospitalization program for children and teens ages 10 - 18 with primary depression or bipolar disorder. Treatment includes cognitive behavior therapies, interpersonal therapy, mindfulness, medication management, family-focused strategies, health and wellness interventions, and education about mood disorders. Caregivers are required to participate in the program with their child/teen to improve understanding of their child's illness and develop techniques to both support their child and assist with their own coping. - Pediatric Mood Clinic: Provides diagnosis and treatment. Outpatient options include: Adolescents Coping with Depression, a 12-week intervention meeting for 1 hour a week for teens ages 14 - 18; and Multifamily Psychoeducational Psychotherapy, an 8-week intervention meeting for 1 hour a week for youth ages 11 - 14. - Mayo Clinic John E. Herman Home and Treatment Facility: Residential treatment program for adults ages 18 and older who have a serious mental illness including mood disorders (such as depression and bipolar disorder), psychotic disorders (such as schizophrenia), anxiety or personality disorders. Its goal is to help residents return to the community to engage in value-driven, productive and meaningful lives. Program includes a treatment facility and 2 residential recovery homes. The homes each have 8 rooms with private baths and communal spaces for cooking and gathering. - Mayo Clinic Psychiatric Hospital services include: - Child, Adolescent and Family Services Unit: Specializes in stabilization and treatment for children and teenagers who are experiencing an acute mental health crisis, such as those who are suicidal, homicidal or experiencing psychosis. Treatment for a variety of conditions including mood and adjustment disorders, anxiety, self-injurious behavior and psychotic disorders is family centered and multidisciplinary. - Medical and Geriatric Psychiatry Unit: Adults with both medical and psychiatric conditions, as well as geriatric patients who need hospitalization for psychiatric issues - most commonly late-life mood and cognitive disorders are admitted. Treatment may include medication, recreational and relaxation therapy, and education about depression, anxiety, and aging-related issues. - Mood Disorders Unit: Treats adults whose depression or bipolar illness is significantly affecting their quality of life, functioning or safety. Intensive daily treatment is personalized to each patient and may include talk therapy (psychotherapy), such as cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavioral therapy, acceptance and commitment therapy or behavioral activation. Treatment may also involve medications, family and group therapy, occupational therapy, relaxation activities, and when appropriate, Electroconvulsive Therapy (ECT) or Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS). - Psychiatric Acute Care Unit: Stabilizes and treats adults experiencing mental health crises, such as those who are suicidal, homicidal or psychotic. After being stabilized and evaluated, patients receive individualized care, which may include medical treatments, group psychotherapy, recreational therapy, and education about coping strategies, relapse prevention, and stress management. - Pain Rehabilitation Center: Offers adult and pediatric outpatient programs for non-cancer-related chronic pain to help people regain function and quality of life. Programs treat patients with a range of pain types, as well as those with medical and psychiatric complications. These may include chronic fatigue and nausea, fibromyalgia, cyclic vomiting, and autonomic disorders, such as Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS). Programs include: Adult 3-week program; adult 2-day program; pediatric 3-week program. - Pediatric Anxiety Disorders Clinic: Provides medical and psychological treatment including diagnostic clinic, outpatient treatment and intensive treatment services for anxiety disorders, including: - Generalized anxiety disorder - Obsessive-compulsive disorder - Panic disorder - Separation anxiety - Social phobia - Specific phobia - Rehabilitative services for people with traumatic brain injury - Telemedicine program for cognitively impaired elderly patients with behavior problems