Provides youth and their families with intensive support in the home, school, and community. Services include case management, crisis intervention services, and skill development.

Provides intensive case management to youth engaged in probation services.

Provides a variety of services to children and families so that children can remain in their homes. Seeks to reduce the risk of psychiatric out-of-home placement for youth by increasing the functional level of each youth and his or her family and by augmenting the community's ability to care for children with serious emotional disturbance through utilization of individualized care principles.

General funding for aged-out foster youth to find gainful employment. It involves a complete wrap-around service, including housing, counseling, mentors, employment readiness, transportation and emergency relief.

Works to improve the lives of families raising at-risk youth faced with social, emotional, mental and/or behavioral challenges. Services are provided in partnership with the youth, their parents and/or caregivers, referral sources, and other sources of community support to prevent out-of-home placement of children. Program services include individual, family, and group therapies; skill building (for parents and youth); in-home community behavioral services; outpatient diagnostic assessments; and Rise and Shine, an after school educational enrichment program. All services are family centered and provide ongoing support towards family preservation.

Family centered process that employs the wraparound facilitation model to help preserve the family unit through the coordination of services including respite, skill building, crisis intervention, family intervention, and transportation.

Provides the following services: - Short-term Residential Services - Therapeutic Foster Care - Diagnostic Residential Services - Non-Secure Detention Services - Intensive Support Unit - Developmental Abilities Services Transitional Unit - Home and Community Based Services Waiver Program - Medicaid Service Coordination - Customized Community Services - Bridges to Health

Now merged with Family Support Services NDYFS. A community based program that links families to mental health services. An outreach worker will meet families at their location of choice in the community or in their home, listen to their concerns about their children & help them get connected to services in the community. Concerns parents may have about their children include: depression, mood swings, bullying or being bullied, withdrawal or hyperactivity or aggression.

An intensive program that provides a variety of services to a child and family so that the child may remain in his or her home. Each family works with an Individual Care Coordinator (ICC) to develop a service plan based on the family's unique strengths and needs. Assists in linking the family to services, monitoring those services, and advocating for the child and family as necessary. Some of the family's needs may be met through community services such as school, recreational programs, or baby-sitting. Also available through HCBS, the family can access the following services from their choice of providers: - Respite care provides parents or guardians with a needed break. Respite can include planned activities both in and out of the home. Emergency overnight respite is also available. - Family support services are designed to help support the family as a unit. Families have access to support groups and one on-one parent mentors. This also includes more concrete services, such as budgeting, advocacy training, parent education, development of communication skills, and community awareness. - Crisis response service provides centralized on-call coverage 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to assist the family through crisis situations. Crisis response services are also provided to families from other community agencies and are aimed at stabilizing occurrences of crises. - Intensive in-home services are available to families when crisis response services are not adequate to meet the need for crisis resolution. Counselors come into the home and provide intensive interventions aimed at stabilizing crisis. - Skill-building services are activities designed to assist the child in developing the skills needed to function more successfully in the community, home, and school. Vocation and social skills are examples of the areas that are addressed. The length of service depends on the need of the family. On average, a family is involved in the service for 9 months.

Provides wraparound services to children who are seriously emotionally disturbed and at risk of out of home placement.

In-home crisis intervention provided to youth and family for 4-6 weeks, up to 10 hours per week. Works to identify the crisis, defuse the crisis, develop safety plans, and link the family with community services and supports.

Provide intensive community-based services to meet the needs of families with at least one child whose behavior disturbance places him or her at risk of placement in a residential treatment center. Services include: Intensive Family Casework, Individual and Family Therapy, Psychiatric Assessment and Treatment, Intensive Probation Supervision, Parent and Youth Support Groups, Recreational Alternatives, Sexual Behavior Group, Respite care, Parent Educators and Wrap-around Services

Provide intensive community-based services to meet the needs of families with at least one child whose behavior disturbance places him or her at risk of placement in a residential treatment center. Services include: Intensive Family Casework, Individual and Family Therapy, Psychiatric Assessment and Treatment, Intensive Probation Supervision, Parent and Youth Support Groups, Recreational Alternatives, Sexual Behavior Group, Respite care, Parent Educators and Wrap-around Services

A multidisciplinary team, including youth and family peers, dedicated to providing the clinical intervention and support necessary for youth with serious emotional disturbances to remain in their communities, living healthy lives and fully participating in school activities and community and family life. Services are provided to youth and their families.

Provides youth and their families with intensive support in the home, school, and community. Services include case management, crisis intervention services, and skill development.

Engages young adults to work through challenges they face living with a disability, mental health or substance abuse disorder with peers who have struggled with similar experiences.

* Provides the Regular Intensive KO/ACT Program which offers wraparound services to keep families together in situations where children with a mental health diagnosis are at imminent risk of out of home placement. Services are team based and include:

• Comprehensive strength based treatment plan
• Behavior Management
• Mentoring
• Psychiatric consultations
• Intensive supervision
• Special therapy

* Offers the Step Down Program for families that may not be in such imminent risk of out of home placement yet require assistance and support in achieving their goals. Services include:

• Team based approach
• Individualized treatment
• Collaboration with community partners

Provides a variety of services to children and families so that children can remain in their homes. Seeks to reduce the risk of psychiatric out-of-home placement for youth by increasing the functional level of each youth and his or her family and by augmenting the community's ability to care for children with serious emotional disturbance through utilization of individualized care principles.

* Provides five programs:

• The Family Reunification Program focuses on shortening the length of stay of out-of-home placement for identified "at-risk" youth in Herkimer County.
• Return Home Early Program: Herkimer County children in residential placement care are assessed for their readiness and appropriateness to return home before their court-ordered expiration date.
• Intensive Preventive Program: designed to work with the highest intensity DSS families with at least one child at risk of placement outside the home due to PINS/JD issues or neglect/abuse in the home.
• Service Provision for Individual Needs (SPIN): referrals are made for single "a la carte" services to complement other preventive services already working with the family.
• Detention Diversion Program (DDP): developed in response to the need for decreased use of non-secure detention days in Herkimer County; DDP coordinator advocates for those youth at risk for court-ordered detention and possibly long-term out-of-home placement.

Provides a variety of services to children and families so that children can remain in their homes. Seeks to reduce the risk of psychiatric out-of-home placement for youth by increasing the functional level of each youth and his or her family and by augmenting the community's ability to care for children with serious emotional disturbance through utilization of individualized care principles.

Provides assessment, planning, and referrals for children and youth (ages 5 to 21 years old) in Onondaga County with emotional and behavioral challenges. Serves as a clearinghouse for many home/community-based services as well as out-of-home placements. Also provides assistance with school attendance concerns and has assumed responsibility for PINS (Person in Need of Supervision).

Engages young adults to work through challenges they face living with a disability, mental health or substance abuse disorder with peers who have struggled with similar experiences.

* Provides coordination of services to families of youth with behavioral health needs.

Provides a variety of services to children and families so that children can remain in their homes. Seeks to reduce the risk of psychiatric out-of-home placement for youth by increasing the functional level of each youth and his or her family and by augmenting the community's ability to care for children with serious emotional disturbance through utilization of individualized care principles.