Languages: SpanishProgress FoundationSenior Program Rypins andCarroll House RU# (38531/38541) Gloria Samayoa, MHRS (415) 821-0697 (415) 821-3568TDD n/aCarroll: 73 Anderson Street, <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94110Rypins: 1405 Guerrero Street <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94110didit@progressfoundation.orgRypins and Carroll are residential treatment programs for seniors 60 and over which operate in a social rehabilitationmodel. The seniors program provides a residential treatment and rehabilitation program for older adults with majorpsychological disorders. Program goals are to develop clients' independent living skills and support network needed toincrease their level of independence and reduce their use of emergency and inpatient treatment. <strong>Services</strong> includeindividual and group counseling, crisis intervention, peer support, activities of daily living, ambulatory medical support,medication support and referrals to social services, housing and community treatment. Clients participate in an in-houseday treatment program while they reside in either Rypins or Carroll House. Former clients are eligible to participate in theday treatment program.Carroll House (415) 821-3568 Rypins House (415) 821-0697Languages: Spanish, TagalogProgress FoundationShrader House (RU#89661) Stephanie McDonnell (415) 668-4166 (415) 668-6357TDD n/a50 Shrader Street <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94117 didit@progressfoundation.orgShrader House is an ADU (Acute Diversion Unit) which operates in the social rehabilitation model. This program providesa 24-hour alternative to hospitalization and accepts referrals from psychiatric emergency programs and inpatient units.Shrader is a short-term crisis residential program (up to two weeks) for voluntary adult clients 18 and older who require ahighly structured and supervised setting due to current acute symptoms of mental illness. <strong>Services</strong> include crisisintervention, referral to the next level of treatment, individual and group counseling, peer support, activities of dailyliving, ambulatory medical support, medication support and referrals to social services, housing and communitytreatment. Shrader House also focuses Transitional Age Youth (18-24) and LBGT clients.Languages: French, German and SpanishProgress Foundation Supported Living Program (SLP)(Progress Co-ops)Arthur Lorenz, MHRS (415) 752-3416 (415) 752-3483TDD n/a711 Taraval Street <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94116 didit@progressfoundation.orgProvides assistance to supported living residents who live either in shared household groups or individual apartmentsettings. Program provides case management, counseling and crisis intervention services 24/7 to help maintain stability ofindividuals and households. The program serves individuals 18 years of age or older.Languages: Malay, Spanishsome units but not SLP office62
Project Adapt - see AARS - Project AdaptPsychiatric Emergency<strong>Services</strong> (PES) – SFGH (RU#8812C) (415) 206-3794 (415) 206-5733TDD n/a1001 Potrero Avenue - Room 1B20 <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94110 e-mail n/aPsychiatric Emergency <strong>Services</strong> (PES) at <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> General Hospital is the only 24-hour psychiatric emergency roomserving the City and County of <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong>. The target populations served in PES are adults and seniors who havebeen detained on a 5150 (involuntary hold) or who voluntarily seek emergency psychiatric assistance during a crisis. PESprovides acute psychiatric evaluation, crisis intervention and disposition (referrals) services and is the gateway to acuteinpatient admissions to beds funded by CBHS. <strong>Services</strong> are provided in English, Spanish, Cantonese, Mandarin, Tagalogand Russian. Interpreters are available for many other languages spoken in <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong>. Through the partnership withthe Crisis Resolution Team, short-term case management and linkage to outpatient psychiatric services throughout <strong>San</strong><strong>Francisco</strong> is provided. Most clients served in PES are dually diagnosed; they have a major psychiatric disorder as well asaddiction-related issues. PES also consults with the SFGH Medical Emergency Room for clients needing medical andpsychiatric treatment.Languages: SpanishPsychosocial Medicine Clinic (SFGH) Steve Rao, Ph.D. (415) 206-5189 (415) 206-3822TDD n/a995 Potrero Avenue Bldg. 80, Ward 82 <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94110 e-mail n/aThe SFGH/UCSF Psychosocial Medicine Clinic of the <strong>Department</strong> of Psychiatry provides time limited mental health servicesto patients that are actively followed by a primary care provider in the <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> <strong>Community</strong> <strong>Health</strong> Network. Thepurpose of the Clinic is to address psychological and/or psychosocial problems that may influence medical problems. TheClinic offers services to a wide variety of adult patients (i.e., patients with depression, anxiety disorders, somatoformdisorders, dual diagnoses, etc.). <strong>Services</strong> include: individual and group psychotherapy and medication evaluation andtreatment.Public Conservatorship Ron Patton, LCSW (415) 355-3680 (415) 355-3683(415) 558-42221650 Mission 4 th Floor <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94103 ron.patton@sfgov.orgThe Public Conservator Division within the <strong>Department</strong> of Aging and Adult <strong>Services</strong> provides LPS conservatorshipinvestigation and temporary or permanent conservatorships for <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> residents who are gravely disabled as aresult of a mental illness. Referrals are made by psychiatrists or licensed psychologists of designated inpatient psychiatrichospitals. <strong>Services</strong> include psychosocial evaluations for the Mental <strong>Health</strong> Superior Court, reports for placement hearings,medical and/or psychiatric medication consents, renewals, supervision of treatment, advocacy, case management ofconservatees placed out of county, and consultation with treatment providers, families, and community agencies. PublicConservatorship staffs are licensed clinical social workers who work with the severely mentally ill and their families, servea culturally diverse population, and are bilingual (Spanish, Cantonese, Mandarin, Vietnamese, Tagalog, and Amharic).63
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CBHS 2010-2011 Provider ManualA wel
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Who is Served by the San Francisco
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Toni Rucker Director, Grants & Trai
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