Family Interaction Training (FIT) (Priority 1)

Funds Available: $20,000

Trauma-Informed Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) Training (Priority 2)

Funds Available: $21,550

School Based Child/Adolescent Partial Hospitalization Program (PHP) or (IOP) (Priority 3)

Funds Available: $25,000

Community Recovery Services: CRS services/Drop-in Center (Priority 4)

Funds Available: $100,000

Short-term Crisis Residential Program for Youth (Priority 5)

Funds Available: $427,522

Family Interaction Training (FIT) is a behavioral training program developed for use by professionals in a wide range of disciplines to teach parents of young children the parenting strategies commonly used in evidence -based practices and programs. The training will be offered to and is intended for professionals in the Lycoming-Clinton Behavioral HealthChoices network who work with children and families in a therapeutic, clinical, teaching, training, or related setting. The focus of FIT in practice with families is teaching families the methods for strengthening the parent-child relationship, structuring environments to prevent misbehavior, and in using effective strategies for addressing misbehavior.

Substance abuse is one way that survivors of trauma try to deal with their memories and feelings. This is a type of therapy that helps individuals overcome the negative effects of traumatic experiences, and learn to handle their feelings without using substance. Training for White Deer Run.

Child and Adolescent PHP or IOP offer services to children and teens who need more help than can be provided in outpatient therapy, and who are at risk for hospitalization, residential treatment, and other out of home placements.

Target Population: Students ages 13-18.

Community Recovery Services combines Certified Recovery Support and Certified Peer Support services with a Drop-in Center to provide peer and family peer support services and advocacy (including transition support from hospitalization and incarceration), to individuals in recovery from substance use disorder and mental illness. It also provides education, information, support, and socialization for those in recovery and their family and friends. It provides a safe and nonjudgmental space for adults to support one another, and to share life experiences.

Target Population: Adults and their families, friends, and loved ones.

A short-term crisis residential program is designed for youth who have a mental health diagnosis, and act in ways that make them and others unsafe in their homes, schools, and communities. The average length of stay in a short-term residential program for this age group is typically 4-6 months.

Target Population: Youth ages 12-18

Targeted adults ages 18 and older with a mental health diagnosis who meet medical necessity criteria for intensive outpatient treatment, and are seeking primary treatment, step-down aftercare from inpatient treatment, or a trauma-informed community-based service with a greater treatment intensity than traditional individual and group outpatient treatment.