Provides crisis de-escalation, immediate response, and wraparound stabilization services for up to 42 days following a crisis involving a youth and young adults age 20 years old and under. Services provided by the Mobile Response and Stabilization Services (MRSS) team may include: safety assessments, de-escalation, peer support, and skill building,

Provides day camps to engage children and youth in acting, improvisation, dance, singing, design, staging, auditioning, and technical theater.

Provides an opportunity for youth and adults to learn how to do bike repairs, earn a bike, helmet, and lock through service to the community and peers at the shop. Engages youth and adults by providing access to a variety of cycling events, activities, and rides. Provides access to shareable bikes at through various partners at community events.

- Provides thorough and comprehensive evaluations for a wide array of problems that may be experienced by children and their families. - Includes, but is not limited to: depression, Bipolar Disorder, anxiety disorders, PTSD, behavior problems, ADHD, learning and/or cognitive problems, developmental delays, and Autism Spectrum Disorders. - Seeks gaining a better understanding of a child’s specific struggles, findings are documented in a report, including extensive recommendations, that is reviewed with the family.

Offers a business-led, one-year school-to-work program that takes place entirely at the workplace. The students participate in three 10-week unpaid internships to explore a variety of career paths. The students also receive daily instruction in employability and functional skills. This combination of instruction and immersion in the workplace setting prepares interns to meet employer expectations in competitive employment settings.

Provides temporary shelter for young adults experiencing homelessness. Shelter guests are also provided with comprehensive case management services.

- Provides thorough and comprehensive evaluations for a wide array of problems that may be experienced by children and their families. - Includes, but is not limited to: depression, Bipolar Disorder, anxiety disorders, PTSD, behavior problems, ADHD, learning and/or cognitive problems, developmental delays, and Autism Spectrum Disorders. - Seeks gaining a better understanding of a child’s specific struggles, findings are documented in a report, including extensive recommendations, that is reviewed with the family.

- Provides thorough and comprehensive evaluations for a wide array of problems that may be experienced by children and their families. - Includes, but is not limited to: depression, Bipolar Disorder, anxiety disorders, PTSD, behavior problems, ADHD, learning and/or cognitive problems, developmental delays, and Autism Spectrum Disorders. - Seeks gaining a better understanding of a child’s specific struggles, findings are documented in a report, including extensive recommendations, that is reviewed with the family.

Workforce Innovation and Opportunity Act (WIOA) is a federally funded program to assist job seekers to find employment by improving their education and job skills. This program also serves to connect employers with "Ready-to-Work" employees to fill their job vacancies. Scope of Services: * Paid work experiences * Community employment/labor market information * Post-Secondary preparation activities * Supportive Services * Tutoring * Leadership Development Activities and Financial Literacy

Provides child psychiatrists, certified nurse specialists and registered nurses who offer a full array of comprehensive, integrated psychiatric services for children and adolescents, including psychopharmacologic medications.

Provides child psychiatrists, certified nurse specialists and registered nurses who offer a full array of comprehensive, integrated psychiatric services for children and adolescents, including psychopharmacologic medications.

The purpose of the apartments is to provide one-bedroom, single occupancy apartments for individuals that are either aging out of foster placement, coming out of residential placement, Department of Youth Services, some place where they have not had the ability to learn independent living skills. Individuals will live here, the staff will work with them on how to balance a checkbook, how to shop, how to cook, find a job, getting enrolled in school, things that most of us learn as we were growing up. All of the rooms are furnished.

Provides intensive outpatient (IOP) groups for individuals with substance use concerns and/or substance use and mental health issues co-occurring. Services include diagnostic evaluation and American Society of Addiction Medicine (ASAM) level of care assessment, individual therapy, case management, peer recovery support, and psychiatry services.

Transitional age youth (YAT) Housing programs serve families where head of household is between age 18-24. Clients are linked with a case manager who helps with identifying stable housing, providing financial assistance, and goal planning as well as connection to community resources.

Maintains guides and information about community resources that are appropriate for families and professionals to promote the well-being of children and young adults prenatal to age 25. Online database contains information about resources and organizations targeted to children and youth.

Offers a coordinated specialty care program for individuals age 10 to 25 at clinical high-risk for psychosis.

Offers a homeless drop in center for youth with emergency food, clothing, counseling, shower, laundry facilities, and computer access. Assists youth to move from homelessness and into a more stable living environment by providing additional resources.

Offers a pregnancy and post-pregnancy shelter for adolescent mothers ages 14 to 18 and their infants. Services include residential services, parenting skills, education assistance, abstinence education, nutrition information, childbirth classes and coaching assistance, and transportation.

Offers a program that seeks to improve access to treatment and support services for youth and young adults with a serious emotional disturbance or serious mental illness. Youth are paired with a navigator who can determine what services they need and where they still need help transitioning from youth to adult systems to avoid a gap in services. Program is an outreach initiative of the Ohio Health Transitions Project.

- Provides thorough and comprehensive evaluations for a wide array of problems that may be experienced by children and their families. - Includes, but is not limited to: depression, Bipolar Disorder, anxiety disorders, PTSD, behavior problems, ADHD, learning and/or cognitive problems, developmental delays, and Autism Spectrum Disorders. - Seeks gaining a better understanding of a child’s specific struggles, findings are documented in a report, including extensive recommendations, that is reviewed with the family.

Provides crisis intervention servicecs for young persons who are experiencing escalating emotional symptoms, behaviors, or traumatic circumstances that have impacted their ability to function. Services may include the following: * Safety assessments * De-escalation * Peer suppport * Skill building * Services are LGBTQ+ friendly.

Offers a structured, trauma-informed education and support program for pregnant and parenting youth. Offers peer-led group discussions, peer support, mentorship, and family-friendly events to reduce isolation and promote growth.

Provides crisis de-escalation, immediate response, and wraparound stabilization services for up to 42 days following a crisis involving a youth age 20 and under.

Career technical training and education program for people ages 16 -24. Students can earn a high school diploma, a high school equivalency credential, or college credits through Job Corps. Offers career technical training in more than 100 career areas. Students receive housing, meals, basic health care, a living allowance, training, and preparation for a career, all at no cost. For up to 21 months after graduation, a career transition counselor will help students make the transition from Job Corps into the real world.

Offers a program that seeks to improve access to treatment and support services for youth and young adults with a serious emotional disturbance or serious mental illness. Youth are paired with a navigator who can determine what services they need and where they still need help transitioning from youth to adult systems to avoid a gap in services. Program is an outreach initiative of the Ohio Health Transitions Project.