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SAMHSA News - Volume XI, Number 1, Winter 2003
 

Transition to Adulthood: SAMHSA Helps Vulnerable Youth

(Related Content)

Grantees: Partnerships for Youth Transition



  • Maine's Department of Behavioral and Developmental Services is operating "Portfolio for Success," which is unique in including youth with newly emerging serious mental illnesses in its target population. The state is partnering with the Maine Medical Center, which provides evidence-based mental health treatment services and cutting-edge employment services.

  • Minnesota's PACT 4 Families (Putting All Communities Together) Collaborative—a joint-powers agreement among county governments, public school districts, and more than 85 other partners-is expanding an existing model of individualized support for young people into a rural model of a complete system of care for mental health at all stages of a person's life.

  • Pennsylvania's Allegheny County Department of Human Services is running its "Comprehensive Youth Transition" program, which coordinates a comprehensive set of services for youth and their families that ranges from mental health treatment to housing assistance to enhancing living skills to job training and assistance.

  • Utah's Division of Mental Health and partnering organizations are operating "Project RECONNECT (Responsibilities, Education, Competency, Opportunities, Networking, Neighborhood, Employment, and Collaboration for Transition)" to mobilize and coordinate community resources to help youth at risk maximize their potential en route to adulthood.

  • Washington State's Clark County Regional Support Network is building upon its existing system of care for transition-age youth to further develop a comprehensive, integrated system via enhancements that include previously developed models of the Transition to Independence Project and the Transitional Assertive Community Treatment team.
  • End of Article

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Inside This Issue

SAMHSA Responds to Children's Trauma
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  • Sample Activities: National Child Traumatic Stress Initiative

    Prescription Drug Abuse Rises: SAMHSA and FDA Educate Public

    SAMHSA Launches Buprenorphine Education Initiative
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  • Recognizing Signs of Drug Abuse  

    President's 2004 Budget Proposes "Access to Recovery"
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  • Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Budget Authority by Activity
     
    Transition to Adulthood: SAMHSA Helps Vulnerable Youth
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  • Grantees: Partnerships for Youth Transition

    From Science to Service: Making a Model Program
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  • Science-Based Prevention Programs and Principles 2002

    Mental Health Commission Examines Service Fragmentation
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  • Senator Domenici Addresses Presidential Commission

    "E-Therapy" Raises Questions, Possibilities

    More Older Americans Will Need Substance Abuse Treatment by 2020
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  • Older Adults Needing Treatment for Substance Abuse in 2000/2001 and in 2020 (projected), by Age

    Alcohol Abuse: Prevention for People of All Ages
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  • For More Information

    Collaborative Effort Combats Chronic Homelessness

    SAMHSA News

    SAMHSA News - Volume XI, Number 1, Winter 2003



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