Are you in crisis?

If you, or someone you know, is in suicidal crisis or emotional distress, please call:

1.800.273.TALK
1.800.273.8255

How can we help?

You can call the crisis center for any of the following reasons:

  • Suicidal thoughts
  • Information on suicide
  • Information on mental health/illness
  • Substance abuse/addiction
  • To help a friend or loved one
  • Relationship problems
  • Abuse/Violence
  • Economic problems
  • Sexual orientation issues
  • Physical illness
  • Loneliness
  • Family problems

How can I call?

We're available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

  • Dial 1.800.273.TALK (8255)
  • TTY users: 1.800.799.4TTY (4889)
  • Para obtener asistencia en espanol durante las 24 houras, llame al: 1.888.628.9454

 

Are you in crisis?
Lives Redirected

Mental Health Services

Community Living Support: Designed to support children through teaching, assisting, and training with goals of independence.

Crisis Residential Placements: Short-term structured, supervised environment.

In-Home Services: Counseling and support services to families and children with a moderate to severe emotional disturbance.

Multi-systemic Therapy: Intensive services for youth involved in multiple systems.

Respite Care: Medicaid funding available for support, and healthy relationship building, to maintain children in their family homes.

Residential Care: Out of home treatment.

Outpatient Therapy: Individual or group counseling.

Psychiatric Hospitalization (Full and partial): Short term, acute psychiatric care when children cannot be managed in the home safely or need 24-hour supervision.

Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Designed for children who have experienced trauma.

Substance Use Disorder Services

Outpatient Therapy: Individual or group counseling.

Intensive Substance Abuse Outpatient: Individual and group therapy services offered three hours per day, three days per week to address substance use disorders in children.

Relapse Prevention: Individual and group services for adolescents who have completed substance abuse treatment.

Residential Care: Out of home treatment.

Prevention Services

Infant Mental Health: Services to parents who have a mental illness or developmental delay, or to infants who are experiencing an attachment disorder or developmental delay/disability.

Substance Use Prevention Services: Group service for children involved with the juvenile justice system as a result of substance use/abuse.

Child Care Expulsion Prevention: Federal block grant program providing services to child care providers, parents, infants, toddlers, and preschoolers. The goal of CCEP is to promote social and emotional well being in preschoolers, thereby preparing them for school readiness and life success.

Children of Adults with Mental Illness (CHILL): Group services for children to develop healthy coping strategies and gain support.

Prevention Groups: Various topics including depression, anxiety, grief, anger management, drug education, skill building, social skills, and self-esteem.

Developmental Disabilities Services

Developmental Disabilities Family Supports Coordination: Linkage and support services to families and children with developmental disabilities.

Respite Care: Medicaid funding available for support, and healthy relationship building, etc., to maintain children in their family homes.

Family Case Management Specialized: Linkage and support services to families and children where the child has both a developmental disability and mental health diagnosis.

Community Living Support: Designed to support children through teaching, assisting, and training with goals of independence.

The Community Family Partnership (CFP)

The CFP is a network of child-serving public systems and community partners working together with youth ages 5-17 with Serious Emotional Disturbances involved in multiple child service systems and their families to increase access to effective, coordinated mental health services and supports by using a System of Care framework. For more information, please visit: http://cfpsystemofcare.org/

cfpsystemofcare screenshot

A system of care defined
A broad flexible array of effective services and supports which is organized into a coordinated network; integrates care planning and care management across multiple systems; builds meaningful partnerships with families and with youth at service delivery, management and policy levels; is culturally and linguistically responsive; has supportive management and policy infrastructure; and is data-driven.

CFP Services
Community Family Partnership (CFP) Wraparound
Wraparound is a team-based planning process used to bring all system providers (school, court, child welfare, mental health and others) and natural supports together with a youth and their family to create a shared plan that is strengths-based and focuses on the youth and family’s identified needs and goals. This plan is intended to:

  • Meet the needs of the youth and family
  • Coordinate the many services the family participates in
  • Help the family maintain the youth in the home and in the community

Enrolled youth receive home-based mental health services, in which mental health clinicians provide treatment, behavior management consultation, and participate on Wraparound teams to ensure that mental health services are coordinated with other services and supports. CFP Wraparound Service has a 12 month authorization period.

ACMH Parent Support Partner Services
Community Family Partnership (CFP) is excited to partner with the Association for Children’s Mental Health (ACMH), Kent County’s Family Run Organization developed for families, by families. ACMH provides Parent Support Partner Services (PSP) delivered by parents of children who experience emotional, behavioral, or mental health challenges.

PSPs work with families to:

  • Enhance the service delivery experience
  • Increase family and youth voice and choice in the services and supports they receive
  • Equip families with the skills, knowledge and abilities necessary for them to successfully navigate our systems and meet day to day challenges

ACMH also offers additional supports. These include information and resources, parent support groups, free family recreational and social opportunities, trainings, and advocacy groups. To get more involved, check out the following CFP Parent/Youth opportunities.

CFP Parent Advocacy Council:
Contact Beth Hemry at
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or 616.855.5275

Y-Knot Youth Board:
Contact Taj Burgen at
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. or 616.855.5278