Address:
175 Remsen Street, 11th Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 596-1320

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           Adolescent Supportive Case Management: Services are provided by experienced mental health workers, each possessing the credentials of a Supportive Case Manager (SCM).  Services are tailored to individual recipient needs rather than imposing a single model of service intensity.  The Adolescent SCM program is designed to coordinate services for SED’s who require some minimal level of support in successfully engaging in community-based mental health services and maintaining independent community living.  The Program has a client capacity of 80.  Clinical staff is composed of 4 SCM, a Clinical Supervisor and a Program Director who is responsible for the over all programmatic and administrative running of the Case Management Programs.  Recipients are seen in the community (e.g. in their residential setting, at their treatment program, etc.). 

          The SCM coordinates and assists in making appropriate referrals for essential services, and monitors the overall delivery of services. It is required that the program processes all requests for client discharge and/or transfers/change of status through the Single Point of Access (SPOA).  Positive outcomes expected are reduction in length and frequency of hospitalization and reliance on emergency psychiatric services, increasing engagement in appropriate community based mental health services, improve residential placement and social stability.

                                                                

Address:
175 Remsen Street, 11th Floor
Brooklyn, NY 11201
(718) 596-1320

Driving Directions: 
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           Services are provided by trained mental health professionals, each possessing the credentials of an Intensive Case Manager (ICM).  Services are tailored to individual children needs rather than imposing a single model of service intensity.  The Children ICM Program is designed to provide an intensive level of service to children with SEDs who have not successfully engaged in community-based mental health services.  The Program has a client capacity of 132.  The clinical staff is composed of 11 ICM, a Clinical Supervisor, and a Program Director who is responsible for the overall programmatic and administrative running of the Case Management Programs.  Children are seen in the community (e.g. in their residential setting, at their treatment program, etc.). 

           The ICM coordinates and assists in making appropriate referrals for essential services, and monitors the overall delivery of services.  It is required that the program processes all requests for client discharge and/or transfers/change of status through the Single Point of Access (SPOA).  Positive outcomes expected are reduction in length and frequency of hospitalization and reliance on emergency psychiatric services, increasing engagement in appropriate community based mental health services, improve residential placement and social stability.  

 

 

Address:
145 West 15th St. 6th Floor
New York, NY 10011
(212) 229-6970
(718)-584-6845 Fax (212)-414-7827 

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Adult ICM/SCM Case Management: Services are provided by trained mental health professionals, each possessing the credentials of an Intensive Case Manager (ICM) and Supportive Case Manager (SCM).  Services are tailored to individual recipient needs rather than imposing a single model of service intensity.  The Adult ICM/SCM Program is designed to provide case management services to people with SPMI who have not successfully engaged in community-based mental health services.  Program has the client capacity of 120 SCM and 48 ICM.   Clinical staff is composed of 4 ICMs and 6 SCMs, 1 Clinical Supervisor and a Program Director who is responsible for the overall programmatic and administrative running of Case Management Programs.  Recipients are seen in the community (e.g. in their residential setting, at their treatment program, etc.).  The ICM and SCM coordinate and assist in making appropriate referrals for essential services, and monitor the overall delivery of services.  It is required that the program processes all requests for client discharge and/or transfers/change of status through the Single Point of Access (SPOA). 

 

 

Positive outcomes expected are reduction in length and frequency of hospitalization and reliance on emergency psychiatric services, increasing engagement in appropriate community based mental health services, improve residential placement and social stability.