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15-bed facility that provides residential services to men and women who need mental health services and support - Coordination of needed mental health services - Dual Recovery - Family education - Group and individual format utilized - Medication monitoring, management, and education - Relapse prevention that includes the development of a crisis prevention plan - Short term programming including coordinated after care planning The goal of an IRTS placement is to help individuals develop skills so as to transition to a less restrictive setting such as adult foster care, board and lodge, or independent living.

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.

Provides a range of residential treatment and supportive housing services throughout the Twin Cities as an alternative to hospitalization for individuals living with mental illness. Housing options include: - Carlson Drake House: Recovery-focused, evidence-based treatment and rehabilitative services for 12 adults with a primary mental health diagnosis; an alternative to hospitalization. - Community Foundations: Evidence-based mental health and rehabilitative services for 16 adults experiencing acute mental health symptoms and/or co-occurring substance use disorders. - Intensive Residential Treatment Services (IRTS) - Longer-term residential mental health treatment (30-90 days) - ReEntry House: Mental health treatment and rehabilitative services for adults with a primary mental health diagnosis in a supportive residential setting. Crisis Stabilization: Short-term residential stay (3-10 days) for mental health crisis support - ReEntry Crisis Housing: Short-term crisis stabilization for adults experiencing a mental health crisis. Services are provided by a multidisciplinary team, including mental health professionals, nurses, practitioners, and a peer recovery specialist.

Provides a range of residential treatment and supportive housing services throughout the Twin Cities as an alternative to hospitalization for individuals living with mental illness. Housing options include: - Carlson Drake House: Recovery-focused, evidence-based treatment and rehabilitative services for 12 adults with a primary mental health diagnosis; an alternative to hospitalization. - Community Foundations: Evidence-based mental health and rehabilitative services for 16 adults experiencing acute mental health symptoms and/or co-occurring substance use disorders. - Intensive Residential Treatment Services (IRTS) - Longer-term residential mental health treatment (30-90 days) - ReEntry House: Mental health treatment and rehabilitative services for adults with a primary mental health diagnosis in a supportive residential setting. Crisis Stabilization: Short-term residential stay (3-10 days) for mental health crisis support - ReEntry Crisis Housing: Short-term crisis stabilization for adults experiencing a mental health crisis. Services are provided by a multidisciplinary team, including mental health professionals, nurses, practitioners, and a peer recovery specialist.

Co-occurring residential treatment program for men that includes individual therapy, educational lectures, meditation, recreational therapy, and participation in 12-step support groups. The Men's Residential Treatment Center includes a kitchen, dining room, group rooms and common areas, and a medical/psychiatry suite.

- Adult Rehabilitation Mental Health Service: Helps individuals to develop and enhance mental health stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills. ARMHS instructs, assists, and supports individuals with regaining or starting skills to live independently. - Assertive Community Treatment Teams: Provides an intensive, comprehensive, non-residential, rehabilitative mental health service team model. Services include: - Assisting in locating and maintaining safe and affordable housing with an emphasis on the individual's choice and independent community housing - Case management - Discharge supports - Illness education and medication management - Psychological education to family members - Support and skills training in activities of daily living (self-care, home-making, financial management, transportation and health care) - Support and skills training in social, interpersonal relationships and leisure time activities - Behavioral Health Home: Provides a multidisciplinary team to deliver person-centered services designed to support the individual in coordinating care and services while reaching his or her health and wellness goals. Program focus on integration of primary care, mental health services, and social services and supports for adults diagnosed with mental illness. - Community Support Program: Helps individuals manage their mental health symptoms, participate in their community, learn medication management and develop daily living skills. - Intensive Residential Treatment Services: Provides a residential setting to individuals in need of a more restrictive setting and at risk of significant functional deterioration if they do not receive these services. Program offers: 24 hour coverage in the delivery of rehabilitative services, staff available to safely supervise and direct activities, and capacity to promptly and appropriately respond to emergent needs and make adjustments to assure the health and safety of the individual. - Partial Hospitalization: Provides a time limited structured program of multiple and intensive psychotherapy and other therapeutic services in an outpatient hospital facility. The goal of partial hospitalization is to resolve or stabilize an acute episode of mental illness. - Rule 79 Case Management: Advocate for the individual to ensure that the individual is able to live their life as independently as possible. Case management includes: - Providing a Functional Assessment (FA) - Helping develop an Individual Consumer Support Plan (ICSP) that addresses information regarding the individual's strengths and needs - Reviewing assessments with therapists, psychiatrists and the individual about what they feel their needs are and with what they would like assistance with - Makes referrals to providers who assist the individual with their needs

Offers 16 single bedroom housing options to clients at any level of the programming, including 4 rooms sharing a kitchen and bathroom. Residents have access to common area spaces in the basement, allowing for social interaction and community building. Residents are expected to adhere to house rules and encouraged to participate in programs, which can range from minimal involvement such as case management to full participation in the Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP). The housing program accommodates from low level offenders to level 3 offenders offering support and rehabilitation to all individuals seeking services.

Adult Mental Health Services include: - Community support services - Adult Foster Care - Board and lodging services - Brainerd Regional Treatment Center

Provides an Intensive Residential Treatment Service (IRTS) program which integrates mental health, medical, and substance use care in a 24-hour, supervised setting. Provides a high level of treatment and assistance in a structured environment. The Arbor House is a 13-bed residence at two locations for individuals who identify as female and need treatment to recover from the acute symptoms of mental illness. Stays at the program are limited to 90 days. Treatment services include Illness Management and Recovery (IMR), skills groups, chemical health (IDDT) services, Seeking Safety (a trauma-based curriculum), Wellness Recovery, and Action Plan (WRAP) and individual supportive counseling.

Provides youth, adults, and families with walk-in, call-in, or immediate-response support, along with short-term residential options. The goal is to help youth and families remain stable in their homes by supporting them in identifying, accessing, and connecting to the resources they need to thrive. Specializes in behavioral and mental health concerns, including the following: - Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) - Anxiety - Attachment issues - Behavior challenges - Bipolar Disorder - Borderline Personality Disorder - Major Depressive Disorder (MDD) - Emotional, physical, and sexual abuse - Family conflict - Parenting support - Relational problems - Sexually problematic behaviors - Trauma

Offers 16 single bedroom housing options to clients at any level of the programming, including 4 rooms sharing a kitchen and bathroom. Residents have access to common area spaces in the basement, allowing for social interaction and community building. Residents are expected to adhere to house rules and encouraged to participate in programs, which can range from minimal involvement such as case management to full participation in the Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP). The housing program accommodates from low level offenders to level 3 offenders offering support and rehabilitation to all individuals seeking services.

Offers an inpatient psychiatric program for adults experiencing serious mental health crises or severe psychiatric conditions. Services include: - Comfort and healing environment: Private rooms with bathrooms, quiet areas, a comfort room, activity spaces (like a game room or yoga), and communal areas to relax - Intensive, trauma-informed therapy: Patients receive daily individual sessions, psychiatric evaluation, and group therapy (e.g., life skills, occupational therapy, music therapy, pet therapy) - Medication management: Psychiatrists, advanced practice clinicians, and pharmacists work together to tailor and adjust medications - Occupational therapy: The OT team helps patients develop recovery goals, build daily living skills (self-care, time management, social skills), and manage sensory or emotional needs - Social work and discharge planning: Social workers support patients and families, coordinate community resources, and help plan for a safe transition out of inpatient care

Provides an Intensive Residential Treatment Service (IRTS) program which integrates mental health, medical, and substance use care in a 24-hour, supervised setting. Provides a high level of treatment and assistance in a structured environment. The Eighth Street Residence is an 8-bed residential program for gender-identifying men, located in Saint Paul experiencing a mental illness and/or having a co-occurring mental health and substance use diagnosis. The program includes: - 24-hour on-site staff and assistance in a residential setting - Assessment of immediate needs and factors that lead to the crisis - Individualized treatment to address immediate needs and restore the individual to a pre-crisis level of functioning - Individual and group therapy - Living skills/foundational wellness development, including exercise, and nutrition - Medication management

- Adult Rehabilitation Mental Health Service: Helps individuals to develop and enhance mental health stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills. ARMHS instructs, assists, and supports individuals with regaining or starting skills to live independently. - Assertive Community Treatment Teams: Provides an intensive, comprehensive, non-residential, rehabilitative mental health service team model. Services include: - Assisting in locating and maintaining safe and affordable housing with an emphasis on the individual's choice and independent community housing - Case management - Discharge supports - Illness education and medication management - Psychological education to family members - Support and skills training in activities of daily living (self-care, home-making, financial management, transportation and health care) - Support and skills training in social, interpersonal relationships and leisure time activities - Behavioral Health Home: Provides a multidisciplinary team to deliver person-centered services designed to support the individual in coordinating care and services while reaching his or her health and wellness goals. Program focus on integration of primary care, mental health services, and social services and supports for adults diagnosed with mental illness. - Community Support Program: Helps individuals manage their mental health symptoms, participate in their community, learn medication management and develop daily living skills. - Intensive Residential Treatment Services: Provides a residential setting to individuals in need of a more restrictive setting and at risk of significant functional deterioration if they do not receive these services. Program offers: 24 hour coverage in the delivery of rehabilitative services, staff available to safely supervise and direct activities, and capacity to promptly and appropriately respond to emergent needs and make adjustments to assure the health and safety of the individual. - Partial Hospitalization: Provides a time limited structured program of multiple and intensive psychotherapy and other therapeutic services in an outpatient hospital facility. The goal of partial hospitalization is to resolve or stabilize an acute episode of mental illness. - Rule 79 Case Management: Advocate for the individual to ensure that the individual is able to live their life as independently as possible. Case management includes: - Providing a Functional Assessment (FA) - Helping develop an Individual Consumer Support Plan (ICSP) that addresses information regarding the individual's strengths and needs - Reviewing assessments with therapists, psychiatrists and the individual about what they feel their needs are and with what they would like assistance with - Makes referrals to providers who assist the individual with their needs

Provides an Intensive Residential Treatment Service (IRTS) program which integrates mental health, medical, and substance use care in a 24-hour, supervised setting. Provides a high level of treatment and assistance in a structured environment. The Huss House is a 16-bed residence inpatient program for gender-identifying men, located in South Minneapolis. For individuals experiencing a mental illness and/or having co-occurring mental health and substance use diagnosis. The program includes: - 24-hour on-site staff and assistance in a residential setting - Assessment of immediate needs and factors that lead to the crisis - Individualized treatment to address immediate needs and restore the individual to a pre-crisis level of functioning - Individual and group therapy - Living skills/foundational wellness development, including exercise, and nutrition - Medication management

Provides an Intensive Residential Treatment Service (IRTS) program which integrates mental health, medical, and substance use care in a 24-hour, supervised setting. Provides a high level of treatment and assistance in a structured environment. The Maghakian Place is a 16-bed residence for all genders. Provides intensive mental health and co-occurring treatment for a maximum of 90 days. Intensive residential rehabilitative mental health services are time-limited services provided in a residential setting to recipients in need of a more structured setting and who are at risk of significant functional impairments or deficits if they do not receive services. The following services are provided within the program: - Crisis assistance, development of health care directives, crisis prevention plans and relapse prevention plans - Individualized assessment and treatment planning - Inter- and intra-agency case coordination - Living skills development, including medication self-administration, healthy living, household management, cooking and nutrition, budgeting and shopping, and using transportation - Nursing services - Recovery forward treatment - Skills teaching and coping skills development - Transition and discharge planning Recipients may access and receive services outside of the facility for which they are eligible, specifically in situations when it would further the continuity of treatment and transition to the community.

24 hour residential treatment. Services include: - Crisis management - Family education - Illness management and recovery - Independent living skills development - Integrated services for chemical dependency - Mental health counseling - Preventive health care education - Recreational and leisure skill training - Resident council - Support groups - Transition and discharge planning

A licensed 10-bed residential facility to treat adults living with severe and persistent mental illness who have experienced significant functional deterioration and need residential care to prevent hospitalization or to transition back to the community following hospitalization. Services include: - Crisis prevention planning - Healthy living and fitness - Illness management and recovery - Integrated dual diagnosis treatment and relapse prevention/planning - Medication education - Personal finance, cooking, nutrition, and general skills

A Rule 36 Category I residential treatment setting for adults diagnosed mental illness. In-house program of individual and group instruction promoting independent living skills. Services include: - 24-hour nursing services including medication management, special diet, and services for individuals who may have combined physical and mental health problems - Crisis services in managing mental health crises - Family program to support families with information, educational ongoing opportunities, and learn from other families living with individuals with mental illness - Fitness and exercise group classes to help individuals achieve a healthy lifestyle - Food and nutritional services - Independent living skills instruction to maximize independence with tasks such as doing laundry, riding the bus system, and budgeting - Interpersonal and social skills - Music therapy - Psychiatric rehabilitation services - Substance use dual diagnosis support groups, one-on-one sessions, and referrals for outpatient treatment and care - Therapeutic recreation - Vocational training and education providing work skill development and employment opportunities

Provides intensive mental health and dual diagnosis treatment for an adult co-ed population of 14 residents - Curriculum is provided through group and individual processes in cooperation with the individual focusing on learning the skills to manage one's disability and pursuing personal goals - Additional groups include socialization, recreation, leisure time activities, and independent living skills training

Provides a hybrid crisis and Intensive Residential Treatment Service (IRTS) program which integrates mental health, medical, and substance use care in a 24-hour, supervised setting. Provides a high level of treatment and assistance in a structured environment. The Chicago Residence is a 13-bed single occupancy inpatient residence for men and women. For individuals experiencing a mental illness. The program includes: - 24-hour on-site staff and assistance in a residential setting - Assessment of immediate needs and factors that lead to the crisis - Short-term crisis stabilization and individualized treatment to address immediate needs and restore the individual to a pre-crisis level of functioning

Co-occurring residential treatment program for women that includes individual therapy, educational lectures, meditation, recreational therapy, and participation in 12-step suppprt groups. The Women's Residential Treatment Center includes both single and double-occupancy rooms, kitchen, dining facilities, group rooms, lounge areas, and a medication room.

- Adult Rehabilitation Mental Health Service: Helps individuals to develop and enhance mental health stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills. ARMHS instructs, assists, and supports individuals with regaining or starting skills to live independently. - Assertive Community Treatment Teams: Provides an intensive, comprehensive, non-residential, rehabilitative mental health service team model. Services include: - Assisting in locating and maintaining safe and affordable housing with an emphasis on the individual's choice and independent community housing - Case management - Discharge supports - Illness education and medication management - Psychological education to family members - Support and skills training in activities of daily living (self-care, home-making, financial management, transportation and health care) - Support and skills training in social, interpersonal relationships and leisure time activities - Behavioral Health Home: Provides a multidisciplinary team to deliver person-centered services designed to support the individual in coordinating care and services while reaching his or her health and wellness goals. Program focus on integration of primary care, mental health services, and social services and supports for adults diagnosed with mental illness. - Community Support Program: Helps individuals manage their mental health symptoms, participate in their community, learn medication management and develop daily living skills. - Intensive Residential Treatment Services: Provides a residential setting to individuals in need of a more restrictive setting and at risk of significant functional deterioration if they do not receive these services. Program offers: 24 hour coverage in the delivery of rehabilitative services, staff available to safely supervise and direct activities, and capacity to promptly and appropriately respond to emergent needs and make adjustments to assure the health and safety of the individual. - Partial Hospitalization: Provides a time limited structured program of multiple and intensive psychotherapy and other therapeutic services in an outpatient hospital facility. The goal of partial hospitalization is to resolve or stabilize an acute episode of mental illness. - Rule 79 Case Management: Advocate for the individual to ensure that the individual is able to live their life as independently as possible. Case management includes: - Providing a Functional Assessment (FA) - Helping develop an Individual Consumer Support Plan (ICSP) that addresses information regarding the individual's strengths and needs - Reviewing assessments with therapists, psychiatrists and the individual about what they feel their needs are and with what they would like assistance with - Makes referrals to providers who assist the individual with their needs

Provides a range of residential treatment and supportive housing services throughout the Twin Cities as an alternative to hospitalization for individuals living with mental illness. Housing options include: - Carlson Drake House: Recovery-focused, evidence-based treatment and rehabilitative services for 12 adults with a primary mental health diagnosis; an alternative to hospitalization. - Community Foundations: Evidence-based mental health and rehabilitative services for 16 adults experiencing acute mental health symptoms and/or co-occurring substance use disorders. - Intensive Residential Treatment Services (IRTS) - Longer-term residential mental health treatment (30-90 days) - ReEntry House: Mental health treatment and rehabilitative services for adults with a primary mental health diagnosis in a supportive residential setting. Crisis Stabilization: Short-term residential stay (3-10 days) for mental health crisis support - ReEntry Crisis Housing: Short-term crisis stabilization for adults experiencing a mental health crisis. Services are provided by a multidisciplinary team, including mental health professionals, nurses, practitioners, and a peer recovery specialist.

- Adult Rehabilitation Mental Health Service: Helps individuals to develop and enhance mental health stability, social competencies, personal and emotional adjustment, and independent living and community skills. ARMHS instructs, assists, and supports individuals with regaining or starting skills to live independently. - Assertive Community Treatment Teams: Provides an intensive, comprehensive, non-residential, rehabilitative mental health service team model. Services include: - Assisting in locating and maintaining safe and affordable housing with an emphasis on the individual's choice and independent community housing - Case management - Discharge supports - Illness education and medication management - Psychological education to family members - Support and skills training in activities of daily living (self-care, home-making, financial management, transportation and health care) - Support and skills training in social, interpersonal relationships and leisure time activities - Behavioral Health Home: Provides a multidisciplinary team to deliver person-centered services designed to support the individual in coordinating care and services while reaching his or her health and wellness goals. Program focus on integration of primary care, mental health services, and social services and supports for adults diagnosed with mental illness. - Community Support Program: Helps individuals manage their mental health symptoms, participate in their community, learn medication management and develop daily living skills. - Intensive Residential Treatment Services: Provides a residential setting to individuals in need of a more restrictive setting and at risk of significant functional deterioration if they do not receive these services. Program offers: 24 hour coverage in the delivery of rehabilitative services, staff available to safely supervise and direct activities, and capacity to promptly and appropriately respond to emergent needs and make adjustments to assure the health and safety of the individual. - Partial Hospitalization: Provides a time limited structured program of multiple and intensive psychotherapy and other therapeutic services in an outpatient hospital facility. The goal of partial hospitalization is to resolve or stabilize an acute episode of mental illness. - Rule 79 Case Management: Advocate for the individual to ensure that the individual is able to live their life as independently as possible. Case management includes: - Providing a Functional Assessment (FA) - Helping develop an Individual Consumer Support Plan (ICSP) that addresses information regarding the individual's strengths and needs - Reviewing assessments with therapists, psychiatrists and the individual about what they feel their needs are and with what they would like assistance with - Makes referrals to providers who assist the individual with their needs