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Services Offered
We have many kinds of mental health care. We will help you find out what works best for you. We have services for individuals and for families. Here are some of the services you can get:
Outpatient Treatment:
This can include:
- Individual counseling
- Family counseling
- Group counseling
- Case management services
- Medication management with a psychiatrist or nurse
You meet with the provider and decide what you need. You will get care as long as it is needed to treat your mental health needs.
For individual counseling, there is a limit of 35 visits per year (July 1 – June 30), except when medically necessary for children under age 21.
Day Treatment: Day treatment services are for children who have specific mental health and educational needs. Your child’s school may ask for these services. They might be part of your child’s Individual Education Plan (IEP).
Day treatment services can include:
- Individual counseling
- Family counseling
- Group counseling
- Educational support services
If your child has an IEP and needs help to stay in school, call us. Ask to talk with a service coordinator.
Psychosocial Rehabilitation: Your provider can request these services from us. They help you to live on your own. You can learn or get help with:
- Job or home skills
- Money (budget) skills
- Taking care of your family
Case Management: A case manager can help you:
- Get the right care from doctors, providers, schools and other programs
- Help you find resources (such as food, clothing, and housing)
Medication Management:
- Doctors and nurses help get the right medicine for you
- They help you understand your medicine
- They also tell you about possible side effects
Emergency Services: This is for when you need help right away. This may mean going to the hospital.
If you have a mental health emergency or crisis, go directly to the nearest emergency room or call 911. Emergency services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Inpatient Services: This means 24-hour mental health services provided for you in a hospital for the care of a mental illness. There is a limit of 45 days per year (July 1 – June 30), except when medically necessary for children under age 21.
Residential Services: These are services for supervised housing. This is housing for people learning to live with a mental illness. This includes:
- Help with basic daily activities
- Learning skills for living on your own
- Getting mental health care
Home-Based Services for Children and Adolescents: This is mental health care that you get in your home. The goal is to help your family stay together.
Evaluations/Assessments: An evaluation (also called an assessment) is a way to find out your or your family member’s mental health needs. This tells you about the best kind of care for you.
Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services:
If you are deaf or hard of hearing, you can get counseling. We have:
- Counselors who know sign language
- Interpreter services
- Therapists who can give care to hearing parents of deaf children
Vocational Services: These are services that help you work. They include:
- Resume writing
- Interview skills
- Work skills training
- Career development
Senior Services: These are mental health services for older adults. You can be living at home, in a skilled nursing home, or an assisted living facility. A team works with you and your family to develop a care plan. This plan is made especially for seniors.
Peer Support:
- Introduction to Peer Services
- Peer Services Flyer (with a menu of services offered)
- Wellness Brochure
- "Announcing a new Weight Loss Support Group"
More Services: If you need other services, we will help you. We help you meet your mental health care needs.
To learn more, review the Access Behavioral Care member handbook.


