- Anonymous assistance for those wanting help with an alcohol problem - Books and pamphlets can be made available in over 30 languages - Directories of A.A. meetings and locations are available for $1.50 - Literature produced by A.A. is available for purchase - Provides information about the Alcoholics Anonymous 12 Step Program - Speakers for meetings can be arranged - Temporary sponsors can be provided for newcomers or people getting out of a treatment center - Video and Audio recordings produced by A.A. are available for purchase

Offers medication management for the following area of concerns but not limited to: - Anxiety - Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) - Behavioral issues in children - Compulsive gambling - Depression - Mild eating disorders - Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) - Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - Some substance use disorders

Information and referral on life's issues and legal needs Library for members: - Topics of Men's issues: Relationships, health, psychological, and sexuality - Book loan and reference/information Family Law Clinics targeted to the needs of men and women regarding: - Divorce or dealing with other family law issues - Clinic held 7 pm - 9 pm 1st Wednesday of each month Issue presentations are offered each Wednesday on: - Parenting - Anger - Health and addiction - Job satisfaction - Sexuality: relationships, sexual orientation and masculinity - Spirituality Men Talk newsletter and on-line Resource Directory on Website 12 session anger management class: "Men Helping Men With Anger" - For men who desire to improve their relationships at home and at work - All anger management classes hybrid, meaning the participants may attend in person or online. In person is recommended - Alumni groups for men who have completed the class 12 Session Moving Toward Empowerment class - For men who have successfully completed the Men Helping Men With Anger class and want to deepen their learning. All classes are hybrid, meaning participants may attend in person or online.

Rule 25 assessments

Provides room and board for low-income seniors and adults with disabilities with the goal of preventing institutionalization and homelessness. Individuals who do not qualify for home and community-based waiver programs may be able to receive supplemental service funding to provide other services, including but not limited to: - Arranging for appointments, meetings, and medical and social services - Assistance with transportation - Medication reminders

Rule 31, 90-day medium intensity male chemical dependency treatment facility serving 24 residents who are 18 years of age or older. The program has licensed alcohol and drug counselors that provide individual counseling, group counseling, and Native American cultural services. Individual counseling focus on treatment planning and aftercare coordination. Group Counseling focuses on: - Anger management - Co-Occurring education - Extended care - Helping men recover - Living skills - Men's health - Moods and feelings - Recovery maintenance - Relationships

Rule 25 assessments

Offers medication management for the following area of concerns but not limited to: - Anxiety - Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) - Behavioral issues in children - Compulsive gambling - Depression - Mild eating disorders - Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) - Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - Some substance use disorders

Rule 25 assessments

Cultivates a collaborative community that supports, values, and empowers youth: - Maintains a Community Resource Directory - Coordinates a network of free afterschool and summer programs for youth - Serves as a clearinghouse for local youth development programs - Provides tutors, mentors, and reading buddy volunteers for youth - Coordinates local Youth on Boards program

Rule 25 assessments

Provides information about chemical health services

Information, resources, and referral office to help people through difficult times. Staff provide an immediate assessment of emergency needs and offer resources to help deal with homelessness, chemical dependency, domestic abuse, unemployment, gambling addictions, mental health problems, and help with public assistance. Additional services offered at the center include: - 7 bus passes for the general public daily; usually gone by 9:10 am. Can be accessed twice per month and an intake form must be filled out. - Free telephone line, mailboxes for people who are homeless, hygiene items, and household goods - Safe Bay is located in the parking lot and offers individuals and families living in cars and vans a place to rest without fear of crime, harassment, or being moved along by law enforcement or private security guards. Individuals and families can access showers, breakfast and housing navigation services provided by Daminao Center. - Work related transportation: - Gas vouchers: MUST have valid driver's license, proof of insurance, and proof of employment. Can only be accessed once per year. - Bus pass: MUST have ID and proof of employment. The value of a bus pass is $25 and can only be accessed once per year.

Offers residential treatment programs for individuals that are designed for people who want to step away from outside influences and envelop themselves in a secure, substance-free environment where they can focus on treatment. Relapse prevention track helps individuals understand the emotional, physical, and mental stages of relapse so they can better detect signs and symptoms of mental relapse and begin practicing coping skills. Clinicians will engage in psychoeducation, through exercises, including a chain analysis of relapse, brain development exercises, and developing a sober support network.

Offers medication management for the following area of concerns but not limited to: - Anxiety - Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) - Behavioral issues in children - Compulsive gambling - Depression - Mild eating disorders - Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) - Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - Some substance use disorders

Supportive warm line for people to call to speak to their peers. Peer to Peer Telephone Support is intended to help by: - Build natural relationships - Listening to adults experience emotional distress - Provide empathy - Share life experiences - Validate and support each other

Nonprofit organization working to preserve and improve the continuum of care services throughout Minnesota - Participates in public affairs related to addiction and other behavioral health issues, including the legislative process and other public forums - Provides for educational opportunities for those professionals or citizens interested in addiction treatment issues - newsletters, workshops, fall and spring conferences

A cognitive skills-based substance abuse program using an alternative to 12-step addiction recovery models. The program can assist with a wide range of life issues, some of which include: - Chemical dependency - Gaining a positive perspective - Stress management

- Staff available for consultation with parents, schools, or other community groups/leaders - Speakers bureau for presentations on topics such as self-esteem, grief and loss, addiction, abuse, anger, stress, parenting, eating disorders, and more

Offers medication management for the following area of concerns but not limited to: - Anxiety - Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) - Behavioral issues in children - Compulsive gambling - Depression - Mild eating disorders - Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD) - Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - Some substance use disorders

- AIDS/HIV prevention, education, intervention, and positive test result counseling - Assessments and anger management in group or one-on-one therapy settings - Chemical health assessments including referrals to treatment options - Cultural-specific therapy for Sudanese and Somali refugees - Grief counseling including crisis intervention for individuals, couples, and families that are in crisis as a result of transition, loss, grief, or bereavement - Relapse prevention therapy to assist in minimizing and ending relapses

A confidential phone line is staffed by a Mental Health Navigator specifically trained to guide individuals to mental health resources. The Mental Health Navigator listens to an individual's story. Then, basic background information like age, location and insurance information (if any) is gathered to help narrow down service options. From there, the Mental Health Navigator searches local resources to help determine treatment options and community service providers to meet the individual's needs. Resources include therapists, clinics, detox programs, peer support, and other opportunities within Central Minnesota Mental Health Center's programs and in the community.

Offers counseling, therapy, and psychiatric services for adults, adolescents, and children. Providing the following services: - Addictive and compulsive disorders - Anxiety - Career change - Child needs - Coping with chronic pain - Coping with chronic illness - Depression - Family conflict - Grief and loss - Group counseling - Job stress - Life transitions - Marriage and couples counseling - Parent-child problems - Recovery from trauma and abuse - Sexual problems - Sexuality and sexual orientation questions- Spirituality concerns

Rule 25 assessments

- Staff available for consultation with parents, schools, or other community groups/leaders - Speakers bureau for presentations on topics such as self-esteem, grief and loss, addiction, abuse, anger, stress, parenting, eating disorders, and more