• Opportunities to explore vocational interests and build job skills• Recent work experience• Increased self-esteem and confidence• Stronger connections to their communitiesTVP uses a team approach to support transitional volunteers in their placements, working closely with nonprofit volunteermanagers and the referring mental health professional to ensure that the placement focuses on the needs and interestsof the volunteer.Languages: SpanishTransitional Youth Service Martha Borja Acacio, LMFT (415) 642-4507 ( )Bethany Brown, LCSW (415) 642-4504 ( )TDD n/a755 South Van Ness Avenue <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94110 e-mail n/aTYS provides services to 16-24 y.o.Trauma Recovery Center/Rape Center Alicia Boccellari, Ph.d. (415) 437-3000 (415) 437-3020TDD n/a2727 Mariposa Street. Suite 100 <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94103 Alicia.Boccellari@sfdph.orgThe Trauma Recovery Center and Rape Treatment Center is designed to increase access to mental health and clinicalcase management services for victims of violent crime (sexual assaults, domestic violence, victims of shootings, assaults,family members of homicide victims). The goals of the Center include targeting, identifying, assessing and reducingphysical, psychological and social impact of violent crime for individuals served by the Center. The Center offers a fullarray of integrated medical, psychological and other psychosocial services for victims of interpersonal violence. Thisincludes clinical case management services, individual and group psychotherapy and medication management.Languages: Portuguese, Spanish, TagalogTreatment Access Program(TAP/SACPA) (RU#99089 and 99099) Tom Hagan (415) 538-5500 (415) 538-5555TDD n/a679 Bryant Street, <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94103 tom.hagan@sfdph.orgProvides clinically driven screening, assessments, referrals and direct placements into chemically dependency and mentalhealth services throughout the <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> City/County publicly funded matrix at behavioral health services. TAP seesclients on a drop-in basis. Hrs: M-F, 7am until 5pm. Screening for Medically Supported Detox occurs primarily between7am and 8am although screenings do occur throughout the day. Must be a <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> residents in order to be placedinto long-team residential, and day/out patient treatment services. Fees: Free to everyone.Languages: SpanishTreatment Access Program (TAP) - <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> Drug CourtTreatment Center (RU#38041) Kate Godsey (415) 222-6150 (415) 222-6165TDD n/a509 6th Street <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94103 kate.godsey@sfdph.orgDrug Court is an alcohol and drug intervention program developed to channel chemically dependent, non-violentdefendants into substance abuse treatment services. Treatment is provided to participants by reputable, communitybased,and licensed facilities in <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong>. There are four different levels of care: Outpatient, Intensive outpatient/day78
treatment and residential. Refers to these programs after an initial assessment and demonstration in pre-placementservices. Hrs: M-F 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Intake: Referral/Eligibility from criminal justice system. Fees: $500-fee waiver.Languages: SpanishUCSF Center on Deafness - Deaf AIDSSupport <strong>Services</strong> (DASS) (RU#88753) Nancy Moser, LCSW (415) 476-4980 (415) 476-7113(415) 476-76003333 California Street, Suite 10 <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94118 uccd@lppi.ucsf.eduOutpatient mental health services for deaf, hard-of-hearing, and late deafened children, youth, adults, and their families.<strong>Services</strong> include: individual, couples, family and group counseling, psychological testing, case management, medicationevaluations and monitoring. The Center also provides school-based mental health services under the PartnershipProgram. Deaf Drug and Alcohol Recovery <strong>Services</strong> provides specialized substance abuse and dually diagnosed servicesfor deaf and hard-of-hearing individuals.Languages: American Sign Language, Spanish with interpreterUCSF Center on Deafness-Deaf Drug andAlcohol-Service (RU#38641) (415) 476-4980TDD n/a3333 California Street <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94118 uccd@lppi.ucsf.eduOutpatient recovery services for deaf and hard-of-hearing adults and their families. <strong>Services</strong> include individual/grouptherapy, relapse prevention education, case management, codependency support and education. Hrs: M-Th 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Intake: call for appointment.UCSF Infant-Parent Program/Daycare Consultants Kadija Johnston, L.C.S.W. (415) 206-5270 (415) 206-4722TDD n/a2550 23rd Street, Bldg. 9, Room 130 <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94110 infantparentprogram@yahoo.comThe Infant-Parent Program is an outpatient mental health program serving infants, toddlers, and their families, primarilythrough home visits. The focus of the work is the parent-child relationship; children and parents are seen together. TheProgram's therapeutic approach combines emotional support, interpretive work, non-didactically offered developmentalinformation and guidance, concrete assistance, and direct intervention with the child and the dyad. Collateral work withother child-serving agencies is often essential. On-site services to a pre-kindergarten diagnostic class at Paul ReveElementary School are offered as part of the School-Mental <strong>Health</strong> Partnership. An additional part of the Program is theDaycare Consultants Program which provides programmatic and case-centered mental health consultation to childcaresettings. Also within this component of the Program is project serving selected homeless and domestic violence sheltersthrough mental health consultation to staff and direct intervention with children under 5 and their parents. A thirdprogram componet, Developmental Neuropsychological Assessment, is available to young children who are receivingtreatment or consultation within the program or are referred by other community agencies.UCSF/<strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> General Hospital<strong>Department</strong> Child and Adolescent <strong>Services</strong> (CH&ADOL)Lynn Dolce, MFT Asso. Dir (415) 206-4444 (415) 206-3142(415) 206-84261001 Potrero Avenue, Dept of Psychiatry Suite 7G5 <strong>San</strong> <strong>Francisco</strong> CA 94110 lynn.dolce@sfdph.org79
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City and County of San Fr ancisco
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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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Children, Youth, & Family (CYF) - M
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CYF Mental Health and School Partne
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Residential, Sub-acute and Communit
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Adult and Older Adult - Mental Heal
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Supportive Housing and Shelter-Base
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Substance Abuse Service ProvidersDr
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Substance Abuse Outpatient Treatmen
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AARS - Comprehensive Outreach Proje
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Alternatives Program Damon Eaves, L
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Behavioral Health Court: A program
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Recovery:Process by which people ar
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Steven Dempsey Peer Support/ Client
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Toni Rucker Director, Grants & Trai