Recovery Care Coordination

Recovery Care Coordination gives you one consistent point of contact through treatment and after it: someone who knows your history, keeps you connected to services, and helps when life changes.

Confident young woman stepping out with a positive outlook during her recovery journey

Coordination is available from your first appointment onward. Your coordinator helps you stay connected to treatment and community resources, and steps in early when a problem starts, before it turns into a crisis.

The same coordinator stays with you as other parts of your treatment change, so you don’t have to re-explain your history to someone new.

Over time the goal shifts from staying stable to building the routines, skills and supports that hold up on their own.

A new job, a move or the end of a relationship can unsettle recovery. During those stretches your coordinator checks in more often and plans around what is already working for you.

Confident man standing outside a local business as part of community recovery and support

What to Expect

Contact flexes with your needs: monthly check-ins when things are stable, more often during a transition. Your coordinator also keeps your providers in touch with each other.

As your own support network grows, you need the coordinator less.

Other Mental Health Services

Medication Management

Psychiatric evaluation and ongoing medication management from psychiatrists and psychiatric nurse practitioners, with telehealth follow-ups for established patients.

Therapeutic Community Support

Therapeutic Community Support Services sends a support worker to your home, workplace or community to work on coping skills and daily routines where you actually use them.

Assertive Community Treatment

Assertive Community Treatment: a full team, including a psychiatrist, nurses, therapists and peer specialists, that comes to you, with crisis support around the clock.

Case Management

A case manager helps adults and youth with serious mental illness get healthcare, housing, food assistance, transportation, employment services and benefits, and keeps all of their providers talking to each other.

Peer Support

Certified peer support specialists who have been through mental health recovery themselves, offering practical guidance and company along the way.

Therapeutic Rehabilitation

A weekday day program where adults with serious mental illness work on daily living skills, from budgeting and cooking to managing symptoms, in a group setting.

Outpatient Mental Health

Individual, group and family therapy for children, teens and adults, using CBT, DBT and other approaches, in person or by telehealth.

Prescribers’ Clinic

Outpatient psychiatric evaluation and medication management for adults, from psychiatrists and psychiatric nurse practitioners, with short waits for a first appointment.

Intensive In Home Therapy

Intensive In-Home Therapy brings several hours of family therapy a week into the home, for children and teens who need more than outpatient care.