The Family Mosaic Project (FMP) provides intensive care management and wraparound services toseriously emotionally disturbed (SED) children and youth at high risk for out-of-home placement as aresult of emotional and behavioral difficulties. FMP also works with clients who are in out-of-homeplacement and in the process of transitioning back home. Utilizing a strength-based, family-focusedwraparound approach, the assigned Family Advocate/Care Manager first completes an assessment of thefamily’s needs, and then develops a comprehensive Plan of Care (POC) with the client and caregivers.The POC identifies specific services and goals to improve the overall functioning and quality of life of thefamily. In conjunction with a collaborative network of service providers throughout the system of care,the Family Advocate authorizes, brokers, and coordinates mental health and wraparound services tofacilitate achievement of POC goals, and gradually, to less restrictive levels of care.The Intensive Care management component of CSOC is a unique team of clinicians, care managers, andpeer parents working together in partnership with children, youth and their families to help them getnecessary services. The goal is to keep children and youth at home, in school, and out of trouble. CSOCrecognizes parents as equal partners with professionals in the planning and managing of their child’s care.CSOC never determines a plan of care without the parent or caregiver.Family Involvement Team 1305 Evans Avenue (415) 920-7700Family Mosaic Project 1309 Evans Avenue (415) 206-7646System of Care Intensive Case1305 Evans Avenue (415) 920-7700ManagementYouth Task Force 1305 Evans Avenue (415) 920-7700CYF Hospitalization and Post-Hospitalization Transition <strong>Services</strong>CYF staff coordinates and authorizes all acute and partial hospitalization, lengths of stay, and transitionservices from hospitals when children are hospitalized based on medical necessity. During thehospitalization, CYF staff conduct bi-weekly chart reviews and determine medical necessity for continuedhospitalization. Hospital liaison managers work on discharge and transition planning for services such asoutpatient therapy, day treatment, intensive case manage-ment, in-home support, respite services, andwrap-around services.Utilization Review Miriam Damon (415) 255-3761Inpatient Discharge Case Management Joe LaiDemitra Paras(415) 970-3800(415) 970-3800McAuley <strong>Behavioral</strong> <strong>Health</strong> <strong>Services</strong>(St. Mary's)450 Stanyan Street (415) 750-564911
Residential, Sub-acute and <strong>Community</strong> Treatment FacilitiesOverview: The philosophy and belief of CBHS is that children and youth should be served in theirown homes whenever possible, and that services should be designed to strengthen families.However, at times, a child or youth may need to be placed out-of-home. This may be in order tomeet their educational needs (AB 3632/Special Education); for their own protection (CourtDependency/300 status and placement through the <strong>Department</strong> of Human <strong>Services</strong>); or for theprotection of society (Wardship/602 status and placement through the Juvenile Probation<strong>Department</strong>).No clinician should make recommendations regarding out-of-home placement or residential treatmentwithout going through the process described below. This includes recommendations to parents,clients, DHS or Probation workers, teachers, or anyone else involved with the client.If you are working with a client whom you think may need out-of-home residential placement, or if aparent or other interested party suggests the client may need that type of care, consult yoursupervisor. With your supervisor’s agreement, you can have the client scheduled for your ProgramUtilization Review Quality Committee (PURQC).If the PURQC cannot identify alternative resources to out-of-home placement, the client’s situationcan be reviewed at the weekly CYF Risk Management meeting, which may either identify alternativesor concur.Eligibility for placement through AB 3632 (the IEP process), involves the following:• The <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> Unified School District determines the student to be meeting the (educational)criteria of "emotionally disturbed" and this must be written on the student’s IndividualizedEducation Plan (IEP).• The student has been referred for, and has received, a mental health assessment by <strong>San</strong><strong>Francisco</strong> CBHS to determine eligibility for mental health services under AB 3632.• An expanded IEP team meeting has been held, which included <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CBHS. Theexpanded IEP team has considered and documented a broad range of less restrictive alternativesto residential treatment before determining that residential placement is necessary for the studentto receive special education and mental health services.• Parental or guardian support of this plan.For more information about AB 3632 placement, contact Alison Lustbader, LCSW, at 970-3849.Residential treatment programs are privately run, licensed facilities that combine residential, educational,and clinical services in one setting. Care provided at the facilities can include 24-hour residency, nonpublicschool special education, and diagnostic evaluation, therapeutic and medical/psychiatric services.Most offer intensive day treatment for residents.Seneca Center - CTF SFGH 887 Potrero Street L Unit (415) 206-4228(415) 206-6469Edgewood Center for Children & Families 1801 Vicente Street (415) 681-3211Lincoln Child Center 4368 Lincoln Ave. Oakland CA 94602 (510) 531-3111Rebekah Chidren’s <strong>Services</strong> 290 IOOF Avenue, Gilroy CA 95020 (408) 846-2430St. Vincent’s School for Boys 1 St. Vincent Drive, <strong>San</strong> Rafael CA 94903 (415) 507-4200Sunny Hills <strong>Services</strong>300 Sunny Hills Drive, <strong>San</strong> Anselmo CA (415) 457-320094940Thunder Road 390 40 th Street, Oakland, CA 94609 (510) 653-5040Victor Homes2561 California Park Drive, Chico CA (530) 893-0758programs in <strong>San</strong>ta Rosa, Redding,StocktonWillow Creek Treatment Center 341 Irwin Lane <strong>San</strong>ta Rosa CA 95401 (707) 576-721812
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undergraduate students, and teachin
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vocational rehabilitation, housing
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Languages: SpanishProgress Foundati
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Languages: Amharic, Cantonese, Mand
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i-Ability IT Training - Serves SF C
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Seneca Center Community TreatmentFa
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Behavioral Health Services to triag
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Social Model Detox for men and wome
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Child and Adolescent Services (CAS)
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Walden House, Inc.Day Rehabilitatio
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Westside Ajani (RU#38CP3 )Shona Bau
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888 Turk Street San Francisco CA 94
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CBHS Policies, Procedures, andAdmin
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• New! Fiscal-Cost Reporto ADP Co
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Patients’ RightsMental Health (La
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Basic Benefit Eligibility OverviewB
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Eligibility-Related Terminology:Ass
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Specific Requirements for Substance
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CBHS Client Grievance ProcedureCBHS
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Adult and Older Adult QOC FormCity
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Children QOC FormCITY AND COUNTY OF
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Staff ID and Service and Billing Pr
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Substance Abuse Staff Professional
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STATE OF CALIFORNIA - HEALTH AND HU
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PH Harm Reduction Policyolicy Numbe
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DPH Privacy Policy Matrix forSharin
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OverviewThe Contract Compliance Sec
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Alternatives for written materialsL
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Counselor Certification Regulations
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Behavioral Health Court: A program
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COSIGCo-Occurring State Incentive G
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Recovery:Process by which people ar
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TCMTEDSTIPTargeted Case Management
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Steven Dempsey Peer Support/ Client
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Toni Rucker Director, Grants & Trai