Support for Families
If you’re concerned about your child’s behavior, emotions, or development, you’re not alone, and support is available. This page will help you understand what children’s behavioral health services are, what types of support exist, and what to expect as you begin exploring options. You don’t need a diagnosis or a full plan to get started.
What is Children’s Behavioral Health Support?
Children’s behavioral health services support a child’s emotional well-being, development, and ability to function at home, in school, and in the community. Services are available for children and youth up to age 21.
Support may help with:
- Emotions, anxiety, or depression
- Behavior challenges
- Developmental or learning differences
- Autism and related needs
Children and families may need different types of support depending on what they’re experiencing.
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Understanding the Single Assessment
Some children may need more intensive services. In those cases, a process called a Single Assessment helps determine the level of support that is needed.
What is the Single Assessment?
The Single Assessment (SA) for medium-or high-intensity services is a standardized process used to:
-Help identify what level of care is appropriate
-Determine which services a child may be eligible for
Service Levels & Pathways
Prevention & Early Intervention
Community-Based Services
Intensive Services
Crisis & Residential Care