Greensboro

North Carolina

308 Pomona Dr. Ste M

Greensboro, NC 27407

Office: 336.294.5611

Fax: 336.294.5711

Mental Health & Substance Use Services

Adult and Children/Adolescent Services

A comprehensive clinical assessment (CCA) is a diagnostic tool used by a Licensed Professional to evaluate the presenting problem(s) and to recommend the most appropriate services for treatment. Virtual appointments are available for this service. A diagnostic evaluation completed by mental health and substance use professionals to recommend the most suitable treatment. Virtual appointments available.

Adult Services

Peer Support Services are structured activities for adults age eighteen (18) and older with a Mental Health and/or Substance Abuse disability. Peer Support Services are provided by Peer Support Specialists. Peer Support Services is an individualized, recovery-focused service that allows individuals the opportunity to learn to manage their own recovery and advocacy process. Interventions of Peer Support Specialists serve to enhance the development of natural supports, as well as coping and self-management skills. Interventions of Peer Support Specialists may also provide supportive services to assist an individual in community re-entry following hospitalization.

Peer Support Services emphasize personal safety, self-worth, confidence, and growth, connection to the community, boundary setting, planning, self-advocacy, personal fulfillment, development of social supports, the helper principle, and effective communication skills. Services also emphasize the acquisition, development, and expansion of rehabilitative skills needed to move forward in recovery.

Children/Adolescent Services

This is a highly intensive service, delivered by a three-person team that is designed to help diffuse crises, stabilize the living situation of the youth, and prevent the need for more restrictive services. This service is offered to children and adolescents up to age 18. Top Priority Care Services utilizes treatment approaches from various Evidence-Based Practices to identify and address the current concerns for both the child and their family.

This service is designed to provide periodic support and relief to primary caregivers who care for children (ages 3 to 20) with a mental health, substance abuse and/or intellectual development disabilities. This service enables the primary caregiver(s) to meet or participate in planned or emergency events, and to have planned time for him/her and/or family members.This service is designed to provide periodic support and relief to primary caregivers who care for children (ages 3 to 20) with a mental health, substance abuse and/or intellectual development disabilities. This service enables the primary caregiver(s) to meet or participate in planned or emergency events, and to have planned time for him/her and/or family members.

NC Innovations Waiver

(formerly known as CAP/IDD Services)

The NC Innovations Waiver is a Federally approved 1915 C Medicaid Home and Community-Based Services Waiver (HCBS Waiver) designed to meet the needs of Individuals with Intellectual or Development Disabilities (I/DD) who prefer to get long-term care services and supports in their home or community, rather than in an institutional setting.

The Medicaid Innovations Waiver supports Individuals with I/DD to live the life they choose. Waiver services are administered by a local management entity/managed care organization (LME/MCO) which facilitate services and oversee a network of community-based service providers. Individuals who receive waiver funding work with their team to develop a Person-Centered Plan of Care and request the services and supports they need.

Children Adolescent and Adult Services

Community Living and Supports (CLS) is an individualized or group service that enables the beneficiary to live successfully in their own home, the home of their family or natural supports and be an active member of their community. The intended outcome of the service is to increase or maintain the beneficiary’s life skills or provide the supervision needed to empower the beneficiary to live in the home of their family or natural supports or in their private primary residency. The goal is to maximize self-sufficiency, increase self- determination and enhance the beneficiary’s opportunity to have full membership in their community. Community Living and Support enables the beneficiary to learn new skills, practice or improve existing skills.

Similar to regular Respite service as a periodic support and relief to the primary caregiver(s) from the responsibility and stress of caring for the participant. This service enables the primary caregiver to meet or participate in planned or emergency events, and to have planned time for him/her and/or family members. Respite may include in and out-of-home services, inclusive of overnight, weekend care, emergency care (family emergency based, not to include out of home crisis) or continuous care up to ten consecutive (10) days. The primary caregiver is the person principally responsible for the care and supervision of the participant and must maintain his/her primary residence at the same address as the participant. (Services are provided by a LPN or RN)

Adult Services

Day Supports is service for participants age eighteen (18) and older with an intellectual Development Disability. This is service is primarily a group service but can also be provided on an individual basis to support the needs of the participant. This service provides assistance to the participant with acquisition, retention, or improvement in self-help socialization and adaptive skills.

Community Networking (CN) services in North Carolina provide personalized day activities to help people maintain their independence and develop social skills. CN services allow people with disabilities to participate in day activities with people without disabilities in integrated community settings. CN services include: Training, Personal assistance, and Transportation to and from the person's residence and training sites. Benefits of this service may include;

Finding volunteer work
Taking integrated classes
Pay for membership to these activities may be included.

Supported Employment is a well-defined approach to helping people with disabilities participate in the competitive labor market, helping them find meaningful jobs and providing ongoing support from a team of professionals. Supported employment can be provided long-term for ongoing job support. Benefits of this service may include: