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Covington Pathways/St. Tammany Schools – alternative school for behavior, disordered<br />

youth. Structured, trained teachers<br />

Slidell Pathways/ St. Tammany Schools - alternative school for behavior, disordered youth.<br />

Structured, trained teachers<br />

Operation JumpStart / St. Tammany Schools – Alternative school for individuals that were<br />

expelled due to drug use or weapons/assault<br />

Bogalusa City Schools / Washington Schools offers positive behavioral supports;<br />

noncategorical, nongraded special education, speech and occupational therapy<br />

Northwood High/Tangipahoa Schools is an alternative school addressing behavioral<br />

concerns<br />

Franklinton Alternative School/Washington Schools offers specialized student support<br />

services to resolve complicated situations involving student discipline<br />

Livingston Parish School / Livingston Schools – counselors provide a guidance program<br />

linking agencies to provide developmentally appropriate services<br />

Options III/Livingston Schools is an alternative school for students to wrok towards a LA<br />

equivalency Diploma and/or skills certificate; pre-GED training<br />

Numerous schools have PBIS<br />

ECSS provides services<br />

Jefferson Parish Human Service Authority (JPHSA<br />

JPHSA has 33 SBHCs, where 796 students received mental health services, for a total of<br />

3,458.39 contact hours<br />

504 Modifications and a variety of special education services are offered.<br />

Educational services have also been available to youth in OBH psychiatric hospitals through a<br />

Memorandum of Understanding with the Special School District #1 of the Department of Education<br />

to provide educational services to children and youth who are hospitalized. In sum, students in<br />

psychiatric hospitals receive education, and students in schools receive mental health services;<br />

thereby addressing the needs of all students including those who are at risk for serious behavior<br />

problems.<br />

JUVENILE JUSTICE SERVICES<br />

FY 2011 – Child/Youth<br />

The Juvenile Justice Clearinghouse project was created the fall of 1997 in order to develop a less<br />

adversarial and more cooperative relationship with the court by providing a more consistent and<br />

organized response from the Department of <strong>Health</strong> and Hospitals to the juvenile courts‟ orders and<br />

requests. These juveniles are high-profile, high-risk court cases with multiple diagnoses<br />

(psychiatric disorders, developmental disabilities, substance abuse, and/or major medical issues)<br />

and require services from multiple state departments or agencies. This project advances access to<br />

and accountability for mental health services to youth.<br />

The DHH Juvenile Justice Clearinghouse does not have access to funding, nor does it perform any<br />

clinical or program function. Its purpose is to assist in the implementation and coordination of<br />

services and programs already in place throughout the state and to encourage agencies to combine<br />

resources and create unique plans for placement of youth who fail to fit into the existing system of<br />

care. This effort requires a fundamental transformation in the state‟s approach to mental health care<br />

for these youth.<br />

PART C <strong>LOUISIANA</strong> FY 2011 PAGE 246<br />

SECTION III: ADULT & CHILD/ YOUTH PLAN – CRITERION 3<br />

CHILDREN’S SERVICES -- SYSTEM OF INTEGRATED SERVICES

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