Provides culturally responsive mental health services, regardless of diagnosis or insurance status. Offers person-centered and family-centered planning and treatment planning. Services provided: - Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Helps adults living with a chronic mental health diagnosis manage their mental health symptoms and improve their quality of life. Services are completed at the client's home or in the community. - Immigration-Related Assessments: Offers assessments for immigration-related cases, including U-Visa applications, hardship applications, and asylum applications. Through a clinical interview, therapists obtain information to create a report that describes the impact of specific immigration or violence-related experiences. Interviews generally result in a letter of support for the client. - Mental Health Assessment and Therapy: Offers counseling services to individuals facing anxiety, stress, depression, and other mental health needs to help them build coping skills and health from emotional pain or struggles. Mental health therapists help adults, couples, and families with a variety of issues such as gambling, gender identity, geriatric issues, sexuality, marriage, parenting, and psychiatric disorders. - Psychiatry: Psychiatrists work with clients already engaged in the mental health services at CLUES to prescribe medications that can help reduce or alleviate mental health symptoms - Resources and Support: Offers peer and family support, services for veterans and members of the armed forces, and care coordination with other providers and systems

Community Support Program (CSP) helps people to maintain functioning in their homes or community. Services are provided individually or in groups by one of the following staff: mental health practitioner, mental health worker, or certified peer specialist. Peer mentoring services provides help with problem-solving, goal setting, social skills, community integration; peer mentors can provide feedback, advocacy, support and role modeling. Services available 1:1 or in a group setting. Services are provided by a person who has a lived experience with a mental health diagnosis. Peer Mentoring is offered through the CSP in Big Stone, Chippewa, Kandiyohi, Lac qui Parle, and Swift counties.

Rule 29 outpatient mental health services with a person-centered, holistic, and integrated approach to treating mental illnesses, challenges, and co-occurring diagnoses. Services provided: - Anger management ?- Group therapy ?- Mental health intake assessments ?- Psychiatric medication management - Psychotherapy for adults, adolescents, children, couples, and families

Mental Health Unit (CORE): Responds to mental health calls. An officer and a homeless advocate team up to work together to get individuals to the right resources. Substance Use Response Team (SURT): Provides post-overdose outreach. Program divert individuals with substance use disorders away from the criminal justice system and into services that are supportive of their recovery. This is a peer recovery-led and run outreach program that does not include police in follow-up attempts but is instead embedded within a law enforcement agency.

Provides the following substance use services: - 1:1 and group counseling - Comprehensive assessments - Jail diversion - Peer recovery services - Recovery support - Treatment coordination

Rule 29 outpatient mental health services with a person-centered, holistic, and integrated approach to treating mental illnesses, challenges, and co-occurring diagnoses. Services provided: - Anger management ?- Group therapy ?- Mental health intake assessments ?- Psychiatric medication management - Psychotherapy for adults, adolescents, children, couples, and families

Provides peer recovery support services to youth and adults in Minnesota. Utilizing lived experiences of substance use disorder, stories of recovery are shared alongside those in need of support. Adult Services: ?Provides peer based recovery services to adults in need of support and assists with exploring options for recovery or treatment. ?Youth Services: Provides youth peer support services in Minnesota. Partners with five school districts and 21 schools to deliver co-located peer support and peer recovery support for students in, or seeking recovery from a substance use disorder.

Rule 29 outpatient mental health services with a person-centered, holistic, and integrated approach to treating mental illnesses, challenges, and co-occurring diagnoses. Services provided: - Anger management ?- Group therapy ?- Mental health intake assessments ?- Psychiatric medication management - Psychotherapy for adults, adolescents, children, couples, and families

Offers a confidential and anonymous peer support line for the entire military community to help address challenges before they escalate into a crisis, have questions about themselves, a friend, a loved one, or need to talk confidentially. Services include: - Connection to a peer who is a veteran or a member of the military community - Help finding resources and solutions - Individuals remain connected and engaged after initial contact, as long as it takes, until the issue is resolved - Provides active listening skills, understanding, and support NOTE: Not a crisis support line

Community Support Program (CSP) helps people to maintain functioning in their homes or community. Services are provided individually or in groups by one of the following staff: mental health practitioner, mental health worker, or certified peer specialist. Peer mentoring services provides help with problem-solving, goal setting, social skills, community integration; peer mentors can provide feedback, advocacy, support and role modeling. Services available 1:1 or in a group setting. Services are provided by a person who has a lived experience with a mental health diagnosis. Peer Mentoring is offered through the CSP in Big Stone, Chippewa, Kandiyohi, Lac qui Parle, and Swift counties.

Provides the following substance use services: - 1:1 and group counseling - Comprehensive assessments - Jail diversion - Peer recovery services - Recovery support - Treatment coordination

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.

Resource line and website for military service members, veterans, and their families. Access free, confidential support and resources on a wide range of topics, including: - Adoption and foster care - Caregiver support - Counseling services: Free, confidential counseling for service members, families, and survivors. Topics include stress, relationships, parenting, grief, and more - Education and employment - Family and Relationships: Resources for parenting, relocation, life transitions, bereavement, and more - Financial and legal assistance - Housing referrals - Individualized consultations to support the move to civilian life - Information on travel discounts, entertainment, and leisure activities for military families - Mental health resources - Military benefits information - New-Mil Parent Support: Personalized guidance for expectant parents and families with children - Peer support - Special needs support

Provides supportive services for youth and their families with complex mental health needs by focusing on their strengths and support system including a team-based care coordination process that honors and builds on family culture. Wraparound Care Coordinators are trained Children's Targeted Mental Health Case Managers and certified as Wraparound providers. They help families develop their plan, build their team of informal and formal supports, and facilitate the process. Certified Family Peer Specialists provide support to families encountering children's mental health challenges and partner with Care Coordinators to support families.

Provides a drop-in center for individuals with mental illnesses. Activities and services include: - Assistance with paperwork related to benefits (SSI, food support, employment applications) - Family education - Outreach and linkage to other programs and agencies - Peer support services - Recreational activities - Resources for housing programs - Supportive counseling - Social and recreational activities

Community Support Program (CSP) helps people to maintain functioning in their homes or community. Services are provided individually or in groups by one of the following staff: mental health practitioner, mental health worker, or certified peer specialist. Peer mentoring services provides help with problem-solving, goal setting, social skills, community integration; peer mentors can provide feedback, advocacy, support and role modeling. Services available 1:1 or in a group setting. Services are provided by a person who has a lived experience with a mental health diagnosis. Peer Mentoring is offered through the CSP in Big Stone, Chippewa, Kandiyohi, Lac qui Parle, and Swift counties.

Provides mental health rehabilitative services to people with serious mental illness including: Basic living and social skills - Budgeting, shopping and healthy lifestyle skills and practices - Community resource - Cooking and nutrition - Crisis assistance - Employment-related skills - Household management - Interpersonal communications - Medication monitoring - Mental illness symptom management - Relapse prevention - Transitioning to community living skills - Transportation Certified Peer Specialist services - Activities that can address and contribute to the ARMHS team insights - Nonclincial, recovery-focused activities encouraging empowerment, self-determination, and decision-making Community intervention - Alleviate or reduce a member's barriers to community integration - Minimize the risk of hospitalization or placement in a more restrictive living arrangement Functional assessments Individual treatment plan Transitioning to Community Living Services

The following housing and support services offer care and ongoing assistance that prepare adults to successfully live, learn, work, and socialize in their community: - Case management - Homeless outreach - Housing placement - Peer support services - Securing employment - Supportive housing - Transportation

Peer recovery specialists help a person become ready and willing to enter recovery by helping the person explore their options for recovery. Peer recovery specialists ask questions, offer insight, and help service recipients as they become whole, resourceful, and capable of choosing what is best for them. Peer recovery specialists use a strengths-based approach, helping service recipients find and utilize their values, assets, and strengths while supporting them in achieving success. They recognize that it is normal for recovering service recipients to have gaps in their skills or development. The role of the specialist is to help service recipients recognize and fill these gaps with the skills needed. Peer recovery services focus on the present and future and are based on partnership with the recipient. Peer support is offered as needed, meeting the individual where they are.

Community Support Program (CSP) helps people to maintain functioning in their homes or community. Services are provided individually or in groups by one of the following staff: mental health practitioner, mental health worker, or certified peer specialist. Peer mentoring services provides help with problem-solving, goal setting, social skills, community integration; peer mentors can provide feedback, advocacy, support and role modeling. Services available 1:1 or in a group setting. Services are provided by a person who has a lived experience with a mental health diagnosis. Peer Mentoring is offered through the CSP in Big Stone, Chippewa, Kandiyohi, Lac qui Parle, and Swift counties.

Rule 29 outpatient mental health services with a person-centered, holistic, and integrated approach to treating mental illnesses, challenges, and co-occurring diagnoses. Services provided: - Anger management ?- Group therapy ?- Mental health intake assessments ?- Psychiatric medication management - Psychotherapy for adults, adolescents, children, couples, and families

Provides culturally responsive mental health services, regardless of diagnosis or insurance status. Offers person-centered and family-centered planning and treatment planning. Services provided: - Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS): Helps adults living with a chronic mental health diagnosis manage their mental health symptoms and improve their quality of life. Services are completed at the client's home or in the community. - Immigration-Related Assessments: Offers assessments for immigration-related cases, including U-Visa applications, hardship applications, and asylum applications. Through a clinical interview, therapists obtain information to create a report that describes the impact of specific immigration or violence-related experiences. Interviews generally result in a letter of support for the client. - Mental Health Assessment and Therapy: Offers counseling services to individuals facing anxiety, stress, depression, and other mental health needs to help them build coping skills and health from emotional pain or struggles. Mental health therapists help adults, couples, and families with a variety of issues such as gambling, gender identity, geriatric issues, sexuality, marriage, parenting, and psychiatric disorders. - Psychiatry: Psychiatrists work with clients already engaged in the mental health services at CLUES to prescribe medications that can help reduce or alleviate mental health symptoms - Resources and Support: Offers peer and family support, services for veterans and members of the armed forces, and care coordination with other providers and systems

The following housing and support services offer care and ongoing assistance that prepare adults to successfully live, learn, work, and socialize in their community: - Case management - Homeless outreach - Housing placement - Peer support services - Securing employment - Supportive housing - Transportation

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.

Peer recovery specialists help a person become ready and willing to enter recovery by helping the person explore their options for recovery. Peer recovery specialists ask questions, offer insight, and help service recipients as they become whole, resourceful, and capable of choosing what is best for them. Peer recovery specialists use a strengths-based approach, helping service recipients find and utilize their values, assets, and strengths while supporting them in achieving success. They recognize that it is normal for recovering service recipients to have gaps in their skills or development. The role of the specialist is to help service recipients recognize and fill these gaps with the skills needed. Peer recovery services focus on the present and future and are based on partnership with the recipient. Peer support is offered as needed, meeting the individual where they are.