residential treatment programs - The Michigan Federation for

Transcription

2013 DIRECTORY of
RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS
for Abused, Neglected and Delinquent Youth
The Michigan Federation for Children and Families is a statewide association
of private, nonprofit child and family serving agencies, statewide advocacy and
educational institutions and individuals devoted to protecting children, building
families, and strengthening communities. The Federation has advocated for
necessary and improved services for vulnerable children and families since 1969.
The Federation membership includes 47 service provider agencies
with main offices located in 20 counties across Michigan
plus 100+ branch locations throughout the state.
24 member agencies provide
for abused, neglected and delinquent youth
2013 DIRECTORY of
This directory was prepared by the
Michigan Federation for Children and Families
320 N. Washington Square, Suite 100
Lansing MI 48933
Phone: (517) 485-8552
Fax: (517) 485-6680
www.michfed.org
Staff
Janet Reynolds Snyder, MBA • Executive Director • janet@michfed.org
Jenny Crichton • Office and Events Manager • jenny@michfed.org
Rose Homa • Chief Operations Officer • rose@michfed.org
Kadi Prout, LMSW • Director of Child Welfare Policy • kadi@michfed.org
Special thanks to MSW Student Intern Sarah Bennett
who collected and compiled the information.
2
INTRODUCTION
F
orty-seven private nonprofit human service agencies are members of the Michigan
Federation of Children and Families. Twenty-four of these agencies provide RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROGRAMS; this directory presents those 24 agencies
organized alphabetically.
A profile is provided for each agency, including the agency’s official representative to the
Federation and contact information, national accrediting body if applicable, the agency’s
service area, specific programs for residential treatment, other services provided by the
agency, and a short narrative describing the agency.
This directory has been compiled by the Michigan Federation for Children and Families
for the sole purpose of assisting in locating possible resources for services. The Michigan
Federation for Children and Families makes no representation pertaining to the actual
services provided by any organization listed in this directory.
2013 DIRECTORY of
Agency information and program updates should be emailed to rose@michfed.org.
As updates are made to this directory, the newest version will be posted at
www.michfed.org
3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Federation member
agency providing
residential treatment
6
Bethany Christian
Services
7
D.A. Blodgett–St. John’s
9
Child & Family Charities
11
12
15
16
18
20
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
37
39
41
43
46
48
53
58
City
Grand
Rapids
County
Mom/
baby
Runaway
Homeless
Youth
Abuse/
neglect
Group
home
Resid.
facility
Kent
Delinquency
residential facility
Non
Medium High
secure secure secure
M
Grand
Rapids
Kent
Lansing
Ingham
Christ Child House
Detroit
Wayne
M
Eagle Village
Hersey
Osceola
MF
MF
Detroit
Wayne
F
F
Belleville
Wayne
F
Onondaga
Ingham
M
M
Clinton
Lenawee
MF
MF
Royal Oak
Oakland
F
F
Bay City
Bay
M
MF
MF
Detroit
Wayne
Redford
Wayne
M
M
Grand
Rapids
Kent
Davisburg
Oakland
M
Chelsea
Washtenaw
M
Lansing
Ingham
Starr Commonwealth
Albion
Calhoun
Sunny Crest Youth Ranch
Sunfield
Eaton
Marquette
Marquette
Houghton
Houghton
Dearborn
Heights
Wayne
Federation of Youth
Services
Guiding Harbor,
formerly Girlstown
Foundation
Highfields Inc.
Holy Cross Children’s
Services
Judson Center
Lutheran Child & Family
Service of Michigan
Matrix Human Services
Methodist Children’s
Home Society
Pine Rest Christian
Mental Health Services
Promise Village: Home
for Children
St. Louis Center
St. Vincent Catholic
Charities
Teaching Family Homes
of Upper Michigan
U.P. KIDS, formerly
Good Will Farm
Vista Maria
Wedgwood Christian
Services
Whaley Children’s
Center
Totals
4
Type of residential program • Gender served
Main location
MF
MF
F
F
M
MF
M
MF
MF
MF
MF
MF
M
M
M
MF
MF
MF
F
F
Grand
Rapids
Kent
MF
MF
Flint
Genesee
MF
MF
MF
5
19
15
2
1
F
F
MF
4
2
Alphabetical List of Program Titles and the Parent Organization
Program
title
Parent organization
County
Page
Angel House
Ingham
9
Antonini
Wedgwood Christian Services
Kent
53
Boelkins
Kent
54
Bowman House
Holy Cross Children’s Services
Wayne
20
Bridges
Vista Maria
Wayne
50
Case Planning Program
St. Vincent Catholic Charities Ingham
38
Cedar Creek
Teaching Family Homes of Upper Michigan
Marquette
44
Cedar Lodge
Pine Rest Christian Mental Health Services
Kent
32
Changing Lanes Intervention Center
Eagle Village
Osceola
13
Christ Child House
Christ Child House
Wayne
11
Clinton Campus–Alexander Hall
Lenawee
20
Clinton Campus–Healy Hall
Lenawee
21
Clinton Campus–Hubert Hall
Lenawee
21
Clinton Campus–Marshall Hall
Lenawee
23
Clinton Campus–Paulus Hall
Lenawee
23
Community Residential Treatment Home
Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan
Bay
26
Cook-Claus
Kent
54
DeVos
Kent
54
Eagle Village Residential Program
Eagle Village
Osceola
12
Engen
Kent
55
The Faith Program
Vista Maria
Wayne
49
Girlstown
Guiding Harbor, formerly Girlstown Foundation Wayne
16
IBH
Vista Maria
Wayne
50
Indian River
Marquette
43
Juvenile Justice
Starr Commonwealth
Calhoun
39
Kiwanis House
Whaley Children’s Center
Genesee
59
Lakes Area
Luce
45
Long Term Program
St. Vincent Catholic Charities Ingham
37
Maple South
Kent
33
Martin Luther King House
Macomb
22
Matrix Off the Streets (MOTS)
Wayne
28
Mental Health & Substance Abuse (AN and JJ) Vista Maria
Wayne
49
Methodist Children’s Home Society
Methodist Children’ Home Society
Wayne
30
Mott Children’s Residence
Genesee
58
New Directions
Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan
Oakland
27
Optimist House
Genesee
60
Parramore
Kent
55
Phoenix Program
Highfields Inc.
Ingham
18
Promise Village: Home for Children
Oakland
34
Regional Treatment Center
Marquette
44
Residential Services–Boys
U.P. KIDS, formerly Good Will Farm
Houghton
47
Residential Services–Girls
U.P. KIDS, formerly Good Will Farm
Houghton
46
Respite–CMH and CMO
Vista Maria
Wayne
51
Ridgewood Residential Treatment
Bethany Christian Services Kent
6
Riebel
Kent
55
Rotary House
Genesee
61
Sexually Reactive Youth
Starr Commonwealth
Calhoun
40
South Bluff
Marquette
44
Special Care Unit
Vista Maria
Wayne
50
Specialized Intensive Residential Treatment
Judson Center
Oakland
24
St. John’s Home
Kent
7
St. Louis Center Residential Program
St. Louis Center Washtenaw
36
St. Vincent–Hope Hall
Saginaw
21
St. Vincent–James Hall
Saginaw
22
St. Vincent–Joy Hall
Saginaw
22
St. Vincent–Matthew Hall
Saginaw
23
Stabilization Program
Highfields Inc.
Ingham
19
Substance Abuse
Starr Commonwealth
Calhoun
39
Eaton
41
Unity Program (AN and JJ)
Vista Maria
Wayne
48
Van Andel
Kent
56
Vander Ark
Kent
56
Vision
Vista Maria
Wayne
50
Vista SED Secure
Vista Maria
Wayne
51
Williams House Residential Program
Federation of Youth Services
Wayne
15
Zondervan
Kent
56
Zonta House
Genesee
62
5
BETHANY CHRISTIAN SERVICES, INC.
Agency representative to the Federation:
Brian DeVos, Director of Operations
bdv@bethany.org
PO Box 294 • Grand Rapids MI 49501-0294 • Kent County
616-254-7717 • Fax 616-224-7611
www.bethany.org
Accredited by COA
Service area: Allegan, Antrim, Arenac, Barry, Bay, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Charlevoix, Clinton, Eaton, Genesee,
Grand Traverse, Gladwin, Gratiot, Huron, Hillsdale, Ingham, Ionia, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Kent, Lake, Lapeer,
Leelanau, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Mecosta, Midland, Monroe, Montcalm, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oakland,
Oceana, Ottawa, Saginaw, Sanilac, Shiawassee, St. Clair, St. Joseph, Tuscola, Washtenaw, Wayne and Wexford counties
Residential program information
Intake coordinator for
residential treatment:
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Deb Westveer, MSW, Intake/Aftercare Therapist
616-224-7584
dwestveer@bethany.org
Ridgewood Residential Treatment
Sex offender treatment
901 Eastern Avenue NE
Grand Rapids, MI 49501
Juvenile delinquency
Male
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Kent
Non-secure
10-17
Number of
DHS
beds licensed: 26
Family court
Program description: Group, individual, family therapy, psychological and psychiatric
consultation, on-campus public school education, life skills classes,
trauma sensitive therapeutic milieu. In 1985, Bethany became the first program in Michigan to serve exclusively male youth with sexually impulsive
behaviors. All youth are screened for trauma upon intake. The therapeutic
program uses a trauma-focused cognitive behavioral approach that is individualized to meet each client’s needs. Sexual offender treatment has an
emphasis on developing healthy relationships and relapse prevention.
Referral sources:
Other services provided by the agency
Adoption, foster care, counseling and refugee resettlement.
Agency narrative
6
Bethany Christian Services, Inc. provides innovative, professional services to children and
families. Founded in 1944 in Grand Rapids, MI, Bethany has expanded its service delivery system
and child welfare network to 75 offices in 30 states and 23 cities in 15 countries internationally.
Bethany’s Michigan programs comprise almost half of Bethany’s service delivery system. The
agency provides a full array of child welfare services.
D.A. BLODGETT–ST. JOHN’S
Sharon Loughridge, Executive Director
sloughridge@dabsj.org
805 Leonard NE • Grand Rapids MI 49503-0294 • Kent County
616-451-2021• Fax 616-451-8936
www.dablodgett.org
Accredited by COA
Service area: Statewide
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Joy Smith, Intake Specialist
616-361-5227
joysmith@dabsj.org
St. John’s Home
Open residential setting serving children with severe behavioral and
emotional struggles
2355 Knapp Street NE
Grand Rapids, MI 49503
Abuse/neglect; juvenile delinquency
Male and Female
DHS, private agencies, juvenile court
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Kent
Non-secure
6-18
46
St. John’s Home provides intensive therapy in a warm, home-like setting
for boys and girls who have suffered abuse and neglect. We offer two
distinct programs for two age groups: The Children’s Home: Provides
therapy for boys and girls ages 6-12 with an emphasis on preparing them
for pre-adoptive homes, or to return to rehabilitated families. Adolescent
Treatment: Challenges teens to develop a healthy identity and provides
attentive preparation for new placements. Each home has a treatment team
that consists of a master’s-level therapist, a program manager, and direct
care counselors who are responsible for implementing the treatment plan.
Therapists are trained in TF-CBT, art therapy, play therapy, substance
abuse treatment, RAD and sensory integration. They utilize the CAFAS
for assessments and to monitor progress. St. John’s Home is located on a
beautiful 25-acre campus within the city of Grand Rapids. Children live in
eight-bedroom residential homes. Each home has a comfortable living area
with floor-to-ceiling windows, an open kitchen, dining area, and a large
recreation room. Outside, kids use our sidewalks for biking and skating
and playing on our basketball court and large ball field. Take a tour of our
beautiful campus at http://www.dabsj.org/what-we-do/residential-care/
take-tour.
7
D.A. BLODGETT–ST. JOHN’S – CONTINUED
KidsFirst, an emergency shelter for Kent County, foster care, adoption, Big Brothers Big
Sisters, Sisters in Support, KSSN, YDIP, MST and outpatient therapy.
Agency narrative
D.A. Blodgett-St. John’s is a 125-year-old agency that works in partnership with our
community for the good of all children. We are local, nonprofit and accredited. We provide
comprehensive services to children and families, including Big Brothers Big Sisters, foster
care, adoption, and family support, as well as, residential treatment and emergency shelter
care at St. John’s Campus.
8
CHILD & FAMILY CHARITIES
Jim Paparella, Executive Director
jim@childandfamily.org
4287 Five Oaks Drive • Lansing MI 48911 • Ingham County
517-882-4000 ext. 123 • Fax 517-882-3506
www.childandfamily.org
Accredited by COA
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Dori Branson, LMSW, Director, Angel House
517-244-4444 ext. 111
dori@childandfamily.org
Angel House
Pregnant and parenting teen mother program
830 Kerns Road; PO Box 375
Address/city/zip:
County: Ingham
Mason, MI 48854
Abuse/neglect
Eligibility type:
Security level: Non-secure
Gender served: Female
Ages served: 13-18
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
DHS, courts, juvenile justice, tribes
Number of
beds licensed:
14
Angel House mother/baby program is a residential treatment program
that provides a safe, supportive and nurturing living environment
for pregnant and parenting girls to enrich their parenting , life and
independent living skills. Angel House incorporates cognitive behavioral
and positive peer culture theoretical approaches by using the influence of
caring adults to offer guidance and support to help young mothers grow
into healthy parents and contributing members of the community. Angle
House also collaborates with other community agencies and support
networks to help young mothers build on their strengths and skills that
are necessary in becoming a successful individual and nurturing parent.
In addition to nurturing and nonviolent parenting, Angel House places
a priority on education and works closely with area schools to help our
residents reach their educational goals.
Foster Care, Foster Care Supportive Visitation, Adoption, Post Adoption Support, Mental
Health Counseling, Nexus: Adolescent Screening and Assessment, New Focus: Adolescent
Substance Abuse Treatment, Family Growth Center: Respite Child Care, Parenting Education,
Medicaid Outreach, Teen Court, and Truancy Prevention.
9
CHILD & FAMILY CHARITIES – CONTINUED
Agency narrative
The mission of Child and Family Charities is to strengthen and support children, families,
and individuals as they evolve and grow in a changing community. Our vision is to be a
leader in human services, recognized for excellence in practice, collaboration, and advocacy
on behalf of vulnerable populations.
10
CHRIST CHILD HOUSE
John Yablonky, Executive Director
jyablonky@christchildhouse.org
15751 Joy Road • Detroit MI 48228 • Wayne County
313-584-6077 ext. 14 • Fax 313-584-1148
www.christchildhouse.org
Accredited by COA
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Landon Hill, Director of Clinical Services
313-584-6077 ext. 19
Lhill@christchildhouse.org
Christ Child House
Abuse/neglect
15751 Joy Road
Address/city/zip:
Detroit, MI 48228
Eligibility type: Abuse/neglect
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program description:
Male
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
DHS
Wayne
Non-secure
5-17
31
Intensive residential treatment services for abused/neglected boys.
Comprehensive treatment services, recreational therapy, academic
remediation and school support, summer school, therapeutic summer
camping experience, clinical individual and group therapy. All services
integrated in a comprehensive, eclectic treatment modality on an
attractive two-acre campus.
Aftercare, adoption preparation, volunteer tutoring, summer camp, college tours program.
Agency narrative
Christ Child House has been providing comprehensive residential treatment services in
Detroit since 1948. It offers a nurturing, clinical focused array of program services to care
and treat severely emotionally impaired boys. It specializes in serving younger, abused and
neglected youth who have failed in less-structured settings and require a more sophisticated
comprehensive treatment program to meet all of the child’s needs. Christ Child House is state
licensed and nationally accredited by the Council on Accreditation (COA).
11
EAGLE VILLAGE, INC.
Cathey Prudhomme, President/CEO
cprudhomme@eaglevillage.org
4507 170th Avenue • Hersey MI 49639 • Osceola County
231-832-2234 • Fax 231-832-1729
www.eaglevillage.org
Accredited by CARF
Phone:
Email:
Pamela Moss, Residential Services Coordinator
231-832-7298
pmoss@eaglevillage.org
Program name:
Residential Program
Specialty:
Sensory/trauma therapy
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
4507 170th Ave., Hersey, MI 49639
Abuse/neglect; juvenile delinquency
County:
Security level:
Osceola
Non-secure
Ages served: 11-17
Male and female
Number of
DHS, courts, CMH, adoption subsidy,
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 60
families
Program The Eagle Village Residential Program operates in five separate houses and
description:
serves mainly abused/neglected and delinquent youth ages 11-17 and their
families. Youth served are struggling with emotional and behavioral issues to
the extent that they have had a negative impact on the family, the youth and/
or the community and have required the removal of the youth from home
and community.
The residential program also accepts youth without families, but expects
family involvement when an identified post-placement is established. We
believe the progress of the youth is positively and significantly affected when
families/guardians are involved.
Residential programming addresses a variety of presenting problems and
is designed to meet the psychological, emotional, behavioral, physical, and
spiritual needs of the youth and the family. Services in the abuse/neglect
houses are designed to address the consequences of early childhood trauma
and help youth build resilience with the result of decreasing frequency and
intensity of emotional issues.
Gender served:
Continued....
12
EAGLE VILLAGE, INC. – CONTINUED
Program name:
Program
description
CONTINUED:
Program name:
Residential Program – CONTINUED
Although the delinquent population often also has experienced early
childhood trauma, typically the youth have a family system in place that
provides emotional support, resulting in a level of resilience and ability to
self-regulate. In the programs that serve these youth, Eagle Village provides
opportunities for them to learn new behaviors and take responsibility for
their choices through the reality-based, cognitive behavioral and family
systems principles. Houses serving the delinquent population include the
trauma-based therapy mentioned above when it is determined appropriate
for the youth. Programming is modified to each child’s individual needs.
Passages is a continuation of Eagle Village’s residential program designed
to equip and prepare youth for a successful transition from residential
placement to their home and community, foster care, group home or
independent living. As each youth’s program goals are different, we
individualize the program to fit the needs of our youth.
Most of the youth served by Passages will have progressed through one
of our Eagle Village residential programs prior to placement in Passages.
Passages does accept youth from outside Eagle Village, depending upon
whether they meet the admissions criteria, participate in an assessment
interview, and are accepted into the program.
Youth attend the on-grounds school whose educational services are
provided through the Mecosta-Osceola Intermediate School District.
Please visit www.eaglevillage.org for more detailed information.
Changing Lanes Intervention Center
Locked/secure with therapeutic programming and assessments w/
psychologicals
4507 170th Ave.,
Address/city/zip:
County: Osceola
Hersey, MI 49639
Eligibility type: Juvenile delinquency
Security level: Medium secure
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Male and female
Courts, DHS, families
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
11-17
24
The Eagle Village Changing Lanes Intervention Center is designed to offer
DHS, courts and families a safe, secure and short-term intensive placement option
for youth who are exhibiting a wide range of behaviors and struggling at home,
in school and in the community. The Changing Lanes Intervention Center and
programming is NOT designed for youth under age 10, actively suicidal, homicidal,
experiencing psychosis, physically disabled requiring daily medical care, or for
youth with medical issues that require daily medical treatment.
The Changing Lanes Intervention Center is utilized by DHS, courts and families
to obtain a variety of assessments to help determine appropriate placements, risk
factors, and treatment options. In addition, the programming is designed to serve
as a short-term intensive treatment option where security and safety are concerns.
The normal length of stay in the Changing Lanes Intervention Center is 30 to
90 days. Placements in the Intervention Center should not exceed 180 days. The
current average length of stay in the Intervention Center is 45 days.
The Intervention Center serves a wide range of youth who are struggling with
emotional and behavioral issues to the extent that they have a had a negative
impact on the family, the youth, and/or the community The Eagle Village
Intervention Center serves youth ages 10 to 17 both male and female. In our
screening process the IC normally only accepts youth whose IQ is 70 and above.
13
EAGLE VILLAGE, INC. – CONTINUED
Program name:
Program
description –
CONTINUED:
Changing Lanes Intervention Center – CONTINUED
Educational services: Educational services are provided to all youth placed
at the IC through the Mecosta-Osceola ISD. All teachers are special education
certified, and credit earned may be transferred to any public school in the state. In
some cases at the request of courts and/or DHS, GED services may be provided.
Treatment components/modalities: While youth are in placement at the IC,
we are able to provide DHS and courts psychological assessments and family
assessments. The goal of these comprehensive assessments is to provide placing
workers and agencies treatment and long-term placement recommendations/goals.
In addition, Eagle Village staff provides individual, group and family counseling.
Programming is supervised and counseling, both individual and family, is
provided by a master’s-level family specialist utilizing trauma based therapy.
Specific programming is designed to address many important areas,
including:
•C.O.R.E. (Challenging Personal Obstacles Through Recreation and Education)
•Character building
•Current events
•Group building
•Physical development
•Life skills
•Personal safety
•Daily responsibilities
•Rational behavior training (RBT)
•Reflection time
•Journal time
•Family weekends
Please visit www.eaglevillage.org for more detailed information.
Family Challenge Weekend, Youth Challenge Weekend and Summer Camps–BASE Camp and
Project Survive, Foster Care and Adoption. Please visit www.eaglevillage.org for program
descriptions.
Agency narrative
Mission Statement: “With God’s help and love we serve children and families.”
Eagle Village provides a comprehensive program structure. The staffing is designed to
maximize opportunities for the persons served to obtain and participate in the services
provided. We consider the individual characteristics of the persons served, such as cognitive
level, interests, concerns and cultural and developmental needs.
14
FEDERATION OF YOUTH SERVICES
Delores May, Executive Director
Federation5489@yahoo.com
548 East Grand Boulevard • Detroit MI 48207 • Wayne County
313-571-47O7 • Fax 313-267-4450
Accredited by COA
Service area: Genesee, Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties
Phone:
Wilhelmina Hill-Horton, Contractual Program Manager
313-571-4707
Cell phone: 248-773-1667
Email: Federation5489@yahoo.com
Program name:
Williams House Residential Program
At-risk females
528 East Grand Boulevard
Address/city/zip:
Detroit, MI 48207
Abuse/neglect
Eligibility type:
Gender served: Female
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
DHS
County:
Wayne
Security level:
Non-secure
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
12-18
15
Provides residential treatment for up to 15 adolescent females, who may
or may not be pregnant, who have been removed from the parent’s home
due to abuse, neglect or delinquency.
Transitional living, supervised independent living program.
Agency narrative
FYS is a private, nonprofit, State of Michigan-licensed child caring agency, which provides
services to children, youth and families on a non-sectarian basis.
15
Guiding Harbor (formerly known as Girlstown Foundation)
Maria Lessnau, Chief Executive Officer
mlessnau@guidingharbor.org
525 Huron River Drive • Belleville MI 48112
734-697-7242• Fax 734-697-7275
www.girlstownfoundation.org
Accredited by CARF
Service area: Primarily Genesee, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral
sources:
Program
description:
16
Erica Ofsansky, Program Manager
734-697-7245
517-425-1122
eofsansky@guidingharbor.org
Girlstown
Emotional and behavioral problems
11875 Quirk Road, Belleville 48111
Abuse/neglect
County:
Security level:
Wayne
Non-secure
Ages served: 12-17
Female
Number of
DHS: Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe,
beds licensed: 14
Genesee, Washtenaw counties primarily
The Girlstown program offers therapeutic residential care for adolescent
females, ages 12-17. Residents are referred for services because of emotional
and/or behavioral problems that are impacting their ability to live in their
communities.
The Girlstown program provides intensive 24-hour supervision by the
residential program staff. The program offers a wide range of educational,
clinical, recreational and case management services. The case manager
provides extensive supportive services including family visitation, legal
advocacy, intensive case planning, health care services, as well as providing
individual and family therapy.
The program model is behavioral in nature, with a strong emphasis
on mental health and therapeutic intervention. The program is based on
a point/level system, which reinforces behavioral objectives in the areas
of client motivation, appearance, hygiene, house expectations, academics
and recreational activities. The residents are monitored through their
individual treatment plan. Progress is facilitated by the intervention of
a multi-disciplinary treatment team that includes the Case Manager,
Residential Treatment Worker, Residential Supervisor, Program Manager
and Psychiatrist.
The goal of this program is to have residents placed in a less restrictive
environment. Completion of the program is typically achieved in 10 to 12
months.
Guiding Harbor (formerly known as Girlstown Foundation) – CONTINUED
Foster care, supervised independent living.
Agency narrative
Guiding Harbor is a private, nonprofit organization founded by the General Federation of
Women’s Clubs, Michigan (GFWC-MI), that provides child caring and child placement services for abused and neglected children. Our services include: Foster Care, Supervised Independent Living and a Residential Program. Guiding Harbor is licensed by the Department of
Human Services (DHS).
Guiding Harbor provides children, young men and women and their families with a safe
and nurturing environment and specialized services. All services are individually designed
to be responsive and unique to our consumers needs. Each of Guiding Harbor’s programs
provides services with dignity, respect and professionalism to assist our consumers to reach
their full potential.
Currently we serve Permanent or Temporary Court Wards from birth through 21 years of
age,, who have been adjudicated as Court Wards in the State of Michigan. The children that
are placed with our agency, are primarily from Southeastern Michigan communities; however, Guiding Harbor does accept children from other out-county placements.
17
HIGHFIELDS, INC.
Brian Philson, President/CEO
bphilson@highfields.org
5123 Old Plank Road • PO Box 98 • Onondaga MI 49264 • Ingham County
517-628-2287 ext. 371 • Fax 517-628-3421
www.highfields.org
Accredited by COA
Service area: Barry, Bay, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Clinton, Eaton, Genesee, Gladwin, Gratiot, Hillsdale,
Ingham, Ionia, Jackson, Kent, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Newaygo, Oakland, Osceola, Van Buren,
Washtenaw and Wayne counties.
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Julie Duffey, Intake Coordinator
517-628-2287 ext. 321
jduffey@highfield.org
Phoenix Program
Juvenile delinquency rehabilitation (residential).
Substance abuse treatment.
5123 Old Plank Rd. PO Box 98
Address/city/zip:
County: Ingham
Onondaga, MI 49264f
Abuse/neglect
Eligibility type:
Gender served: Male
Ages served: 12-17
Specialty:
Referral sources:
18
County Court, CMOs and DHS
Number of
beds licensed:
48
The Phoenix program incorporates a cognitive–behavioral treatment
modality with a non-determinant placement stay averaging 4-8 months
in a non-secure setting. Treatment interventions improve the thought
processes and behavioral responses of youth and encourage them to
take responsibility for their actions and make amends for harm done
to others. Family treatment is provided to address concerns leading to
placement and to promote sustainable reentry.
HIGHFIELDS, INC. – CONTINUED
Program name:
Stabilization Program
The purpose of the Stabilization program is to promote the stabilization
of youth who are at risk of failing their current community-based
placement.
5123 Old Plank Rd. PO Box 98
Address/city/zip:
County: Ingham
Onondaga, MI 49264
Abuse/neglect
Eligibility type:
Gender served: Male
Ages served: 12-17
Specialty:
Referral sources:
CMO and County Courts
Number of
beds licensed:
12
The structure of this 30-day program includes staff-directed cognitive
behavioral and experiential programming. Therapeutic interventions
are provided in concert with educational remediation to refocus
youth at risk of violating probation or being escalated to a higher
security placement. Youth participating in the program are provided
opportunities to change behaviors that have caused them to be
unsuccessful at home, school, in the community or with probationary
status.
Risk and need assessment, treatment planning and individualized behavioral intervention;
year-round school provided by the Ingham County ISD; cognitive-behavioral therapeutic
groups focusing on interpersonal skills development; recreational activities; structured and
paid work activities; community service projects; family visitation and treatment, psychiatric
services, and complete medical and dental services.
Agency narrative
HIGHFIELDS residential programs were established in 1962. The campus is located on 140
acres in rural Ingham County. The campus includes an on-grounds school, gymnasium and
wellness center, guest cottages, a lake, athletic fields, hiking trails and an indoor and outdoor
experiential education course. The Phoenix Program focuses on strengthening relationships.
Treatment practices are based on four premises: (1) Positive adult attention is a primary
need in a child’s development; (2) Every child needs positive expectations in a disciplined
environment in order to develop strong personal values; (3) Adult-child interaction that
improves a child’s life is therapeutic; and (4) Positive peer relationships contribute to personal
growth.
19
HOLY CROSS CHILDREN’S SERVICES
Paul Neitman, VP of Programs
pneitman@hccsnet.org
8759 Clinton-Macon Road • Clinton MI 49236 • Lenawee County
517-423-7556 • Fax 517-423-5442
www.hccsnet.org
Accredited by CARF
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
John Meszaros, Admissions Director
517-423-7787
313-410-8620
jmeszaro@hccsnet.org
Clinton Campus–Alexander Hall
Mental health services
8759 Clinton-Macon Rd
Address/city/zip:
Clinton, MI 49236
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
County:
Lenawee
Non-secure
Medium secure
Ages served: 12-18
Security level:
Male
Number of
DHS
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 12
Family/probate courts
Program Residential treatment program for youth who are in need of behavioral
description:
health/mental health treatment. Treatment includes: group, individual,
family, educational and recreational.
Gender served:
Program name:
Bowman House
Mental health treatment
17200 Rowe
Address/city/zip:
Detroit, MI 48036
Specialty:
County:
Security level:
Wayne
Non-secure
Ages served: 12-17
Female
Number of
DHS, Wayne County CMOs,
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 10
family/probate courts, CMH
Program Residential treatment program for young women who are in need of
description:
mental health services. Treatment includes: group, individual, life skills,
Gender served:
20
HOLY CROSS CHILDREN’S SERVICES – CONTINUED
Program name:
Clinton Campus–Healy Hall
Cognitively impaired
Address/city/zip:
Clinton, MI 49236
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
County:
Lenawee
Non-secure
Medium secure
Ages served: 12-17
Security level:
Male
Number of
DHS
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 12
Program Residential treatment program for youth who are in need of special
description:
learning services. Treatment includes: group, individual, family,
educational and recreational.
Gender served:
Program name:
St. Vincent–Hope Hall
Behavioral stabilization
925 N. River Road
Address/city/zip:
Saginaw, MI 48609
Specialty:
County:
Security level:
Saginaw
Non-secure
Ages served: 12-17
Female
Number of
Referral sources:
beds
licensed: 12
description: behavioral stabilization prior to transitioning into a foster home or
family home. Treatment includes: group, individual, life skills, family,
Gender served:
Program name:
Clinton Campus–Hubert Hall
Substance abuse treatment
Address/city/zip:
Clinton, MI 49236
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
County:
Lenawee
Non-secure
Medium secure
Ages served: 12-17
Security level:
Male
Number of
DHS
Referral sources:
beds
licensed: 12
Program Residential treatment program for youth who have substance abuse
description: issues. Treatment includes: group, individual, family, educational, AA,
NA, and recreational.
Gender served:
21
Program name:
St. Vincent–James Hall
Stabilization
925 N. River Road
Address/city/zip:
Saginaw, MI 48609
Specialty:
County:
Security level:
Saginaw
Non-secure
Ages served: 12-17
Male
Number of
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 12
Program Residential treatment program for young boys who are in need of
description:
behavioral stabilization prior to going into a less restrictive such as: foster
home or family home. Treatment includes: group, individual, life skills,
Gender served:
Program name:
St. Vincent–Joy Hall
Mother/baby program
925 N. River Road
Address/city/zip:
Saginaw, MI 48609
Specialty:
County:
Security level:
Saginaw
Non-secure
Ages served: 12-17
Female
Number of
Referral sources:
beds
licensed: 12
description:
residential support while pregnant or have a child. There is a licensed
day care on-grounds for the children while the mothers attend our ongrounds school. Treatment includes: group, individual, life skills, family,
Gender served:
Program name:
Martin Luther King House
Transitional Group Home
24455 Crocker Blvd
Address/city/zip:
Clinton Township, MI 48036
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
County:
Macomb
Non-secure
Medium secure
Ages served: 14-19
Security level:
Male
Number of
DHS, CMH, Wayne County CMOs,
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 15
family/probate courts
Program Transitional group home for youth needing a step-down program or
description:
first time offenders who are able to receive services in the community.
Treatment includes: group, life skill training, individual, family,
educational (community school) and recreational.
Gender served:
22
Program name:
Clinton Campus–Marshall Hall
General residential
Address/city/zip:
Clinton, MI 49236
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
County:
Lenawee
Non-secure
Medium secure
Ages served: 12-17
Security level:
Male
Number of
DHS
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 13
Program Residential treatment program for youth who are in need of residential
description:
supports. Treatment includes: group, individual, family, educational and
recreational.
Gender served:
Program name:
St. Vincent–Matthew Hall
925 N. River Road
Address/city/zip:
Saginaw, MI 48609
Specialty:
County:
Security level:
Saginaw
Non-secure
Ages served: 12-17
Male
Number of
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 12
Program Residential treatment program for young boys who are in need of
description:
residential sex offender treatment. Treatment includes: group, individual,
life skills, family, educational and recreational.
Gender served:
Program name:
Clinton Campus-Paulus Hall
Address/city/zip:
Clinton, MI 49236
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
County:
Lenawee
Non-secure
Medium secure
Ages served: 12-18
Security level:
Male
Number of
DHS
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 12
Program Residential treatment program for youth who have been adjudicated for a
description:
sexual offense. Treatment includes: group, individual, family, educational
and recreational.
Gender served:
Holy Cross offers a full network of services for youth and families statewide.
Agency narrative
The mission of Holy Cross Children’s Services is to meet the social, emotional, basic care and
educational needs of vulnerable children; support their families; and make the public aware
of the needs of these children and families through a network of in-home, community based
and residential program interventions and public education programs, that are provided
directly or in partnership with other community organizations. See full program descriptions
on our website: www.hccsnet.org.
23
JUDSON CENTER
Cameron Hosner, President/CEO
cameron_hosner@judsoncenter.org
4410 West 13 Mile Road • Royal Oak MI 48073 • Oakland County
248-549-4339• Fax 248-549-8955
www.judsoncenter.org
Accredited by COA
Service area: Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw, and Wayne Counties;
other counties by agreement
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral
sources:
24
Shelly Vrsek, Residential Program Manager
248-837-2088
248-514-3032
Shelly_Vrsek@judsoncenter.org
Specialized Intensive Residential Treatment
Mental health/trauma based; specializing in severe attention seeking
behaviors including self harm and suicidal gestures/attempts.
4410 W. 13 Mile
County: Oakland
Royal Oak, MI 48073
Abuse/neglect
Ages served: 11-17
Female
DHS
Number of
Private agencies
beds licensed: 12
Care management organizations
(CMOs)
JUDSON CENTER – CONTINUED
Program name:
Program
description:
Specialized Intensive Residential Treatment – CONTINUED
Judson Center’s Specialized Intensive Residential Treatment program is an
intensive, brief (3-6 month stay), Non-secure, treatment placement for adolescent
females, ages 11-17, with a serious emotional disturbance (SED) and/or a severe
trauma history. The program’s therapeutic milieu is based on evidence-based
treatment models, which are incorporated into daily activities and guide
the therapeutic approach: Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Motivational
Interviewing (MI) and Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TFCBT).
The Specialized Intensive Residential Treatment program provides an extensive
therapeutic assessment and person-centered treatment component to improve
a youth’s functioning so that she can discharge to a less-restrictive community
setting. Services include:
• DBT skill groups focusing on mindfulness, interpersonal effectiveness, emotion
regulation and distress tolerance
• Specialized life skills groups
• Recreational activities within the unit and in the community, when appropriate
• Individual therapy a minimum of one time per week, with additional sessions as
needed
• Case management
• Educational support and continuity through attendance at a local public school
• On site psychiatric and nursing services, as needed
• Referral for necessary and appropriate medical care
• Community resource consultation, education and treatment for families
Treatment philosophy: The Specialized Intensive Residential Treatment philosophy
is rooted in DBT, MI and TFCBT. A structured milieu organizes the daily activities
of the child, which include: education collaboration; recreation; psychiatric, biopsychosocial and medical assessment; individual, group and family therapy; religious
orientation, as indicated by child or parent; physical care, including nutrition;
supervision; and adequate clothing and shelter. Discharge planning begins at intake
and every effort is made to return the child to his/her family as quickly as possible.
Our interdisciplinary team, consisting of a psychiatrist, nurse, case manager, therapist
and unit supervisor, works, in conjunction with the referring worker and jurist,
to make decisions regarding comprehensive assessment, the need for additional
services or assessments, the level of care, treatment planning and coordinating
discharge services in the community. The overall goals are to stabilize the youth, to
therapeutically teach the family skills to safely maintain the youth at home, and to
coordinate community resources to provide additional supports for the family.
Autism services
Behavioral health services
Foster care (Licensing and Navigator)
Adoption (Navigator, Post Adoption Resource Centers, MARE)
Family Preservation (Building Community Partners, Wraparound, Parent Education, Early
Head Start)
Disability Services (Group Homes; Respite Care; Vocational Services; Supported
Independence; Foundation for Exceptional Children)
Agency narrative
Judson Center was founded in 1924 as the Baptist Children’s Home. Since then, the agency has
evolved into a comprehensive, multi-faceted, community-based human service center—one
that has been nationally recognized for fostering independence through innovative programs
and for empowering children of all ages and their families to live the best lives possible.
The mission of Judson Center, a nonprofit, human service agency located in Southeastern
Michigan, is to help children, adults and families improve their lives.
25
LUTHERAN CHILD & FAMILY SERVICE OF MICHIGAN
David Gehm, President/CEO
dgehm@lcfsmi.org
6019 West Side Saginaw Rd. • PO Box 48• Bay City MI 48707 • Bay County
989-686-7650 • Fax 989-686-7688
www.lcfsmi.org
Accredited by COA
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
Robert Harvey, MS, Residential Program Manager
989-892-8564
989-460-7610
rharvey@lcfsmi.org
Community Residential Treatment Home
Foster care youth transitioning from residential to open-community
environment
Address/city/zip: 304 Tuscola, Bay City, MI
County: Bay
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
26
Abuse/neglect
Male
DHS
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Non-secure
14-17
8
The Community Residential Treatment Home (CRTH) is a transitional program
designed to help youth assimilate to the increased freedom and responsibilities
of the open community environment and prepare them for independence. The
program is designed to provide daily practical life skills experience through
public school attendance, access to community time, money management,
and personal responsibility. CRTH is ideal for youth whose permanency goal
is Independent Living and Supervised Independent Living and can also help
transition youth to foster-home placement, adoption, and family re-unification.
Other specialized services provided by CRTH include the following:
• Educational assistance and guidance through the Education Specialist
• Weekly educational outings during summer vacation months
• 1-on-1 mentoring with assigned staff advocate
• Individual counseling upon request or need
• All needed medical, dental, and psychiatric services
• Recreational opportunities
• Access to community organizations and experience
• Involvement in Michigan Youth Opportunities Initiative
LUTHERAN CHILD & FAMILY SERVICE OF MICHIGAN – CONTINUED
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Nancy Anderson, LMSW, Assistant Director for Clinical Services
248-476-9550
nanderso@lcfsmi.org
New Directions, Center for Youth Achievement
Youth with co-occurring cognitive impairment and behavioral/psychiatric
disorders
28000 W. 9 Mile Road
Address/city/zip:
County: Oakland
Farmington Hills, MI 48336
Eligibility type: Abuse/neglect; juvenile delinquency
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Male and female
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
DHS
11-18
35
Located on a spacious and serene 88-acre campus, New Directions offer
comprehensive and specialized community based residential treatment services
to youth with an array of developmental disabilities, cognitive impairment and
psychiatric/behavioral disorders. Specialized services include:
• Special Education placement with options for mainstreaming, center based day
treatment, and activity based curricula using the entire resources of the entire
Oakland County Intermediate School System;
• Year round individual tutoring and remediation 4 days a week with certified
special education teachers through the EPIC program;
• Individual therapy, case management, and individualized treatment plans
developed by masters-level clinicians using a trauma-informed, strength
based, and person centered planning approach; after hours and weekend
family therapy available.
• Art therapy for youth benefitting most from non verbal treatment approaches;
• On site psychiatric services provided by certified child and adolescent
psychiatrist;
• Recreational program including maximum opportunities for normalizing and
inclusion;
• Full participation in Special Olympics sports activities, community and on
campus
• Group living provided in living units of 8 or less residents with a 1:4 staff ratio.
• Daily living skills, independent living skills, and social skills instruction
provided daily, both individually and in groups, to promote maximum self
sufficiency and community mobility.
Foster care in many areas of the state, family preservation services in many areas of the state, adoption
services provided through Lutheran Adoption Service, home-based counseling services provided in
West Michigan and Northern Michigan (Traverse City, etc.).
Agency narrative
Lutheran Child & Family Service of Michigan (LCFS) was founded in 1899 in response to human need
following a series of great fires in Michigan that left many children orphaned. LCFS continues work
today with families in crisis for a variety of reasons, with services throughout the State and offices in
Bay, Chippewa, Clare, Clinton, Emmet, Genesee, Grand Traverse, Gratiot, Ingham, Ionia, Kent, Lenawee,
Montcalm, Oakland, Oscoda, Otsego, Saginaw, and Wayne counties.
LCFS has been accredited by the Council on Accreditation since 1977, with most recent re-accreditation
in 2011. LCFS administrators have held leadership roles in various DHS Public-Private partnership task
forces. The agency maintains national and statewide memberships in the Alliance for Children and
Families, the Michigan Federation for Children and Families, Lutheran Services in America, and
Michigan Home-Based Family Service Association.
27
MATRIX HUMAN SERVICES
Celia Thomas, VP of Barat Child and Family Services
cthomas@matrixhs.org
120 Parsons Street • Detroit MI 48201 • Wayne County
Phone 313-831-1000 • Fax 313-831-4634
www.matrixhumanservices.org
Accredited by COA
Service area: Wayne County
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Kimberly Lewis, MS, LLPC, Clinical Supervisor
313-873-0678
klewis@matrixhs.org
Matrix Off The Streets (MOTS)
Runaway and homeless youth
680 Virginia Park
Address/city/zip:
Detroit, MI 48202
Eligibility type: Runaway and homeless youth
Specialty:
Gender served:
Male and female
Youth, teachers, parents, Wayne County 3rd
Judicial Court, Status Offenders Unit, Clinic
Referral sources:
for Child Study, Juvenile Assessment Center
(JAC), Counselors
Program
description:
28
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Wayne
Non-secure
12-17
10
The Matrix Off The Streets program (MOTS) is an emergency shelter (basic
center care) program for youth who are homeless, runaways, at-risk of
homelessness or at-risk of running away from home. Youth must volunteer
to participate in the program. They receive comprehensive services
including, but not limited to counseling, case management, life skills
workshops and a health assessment. All services are free of charge.
MATRIX HUMAN SERVICES – CONTINUED
Matrix Youth Assistance Program (MYAP) provides after-school and summer programming
for youth 7-17 years old that are at-risk of entering the Juvenile Justice system. Programming
includes, but is not limited to, weekly monitoring, substance abuse prevention groups, conflict
resolution groups, counseling, homework assistance, career counseling and recreational/
enrichment activities.
The Matrix Human Services Center (The Matrix Center) provides multi-service
programming for youth and their families. For youth, these include after-school and summer
programming, prevention and enrichment groups and recreational opportunities.
Matrix (Vistas Nuevas) Head Start (MVNHS) is located in Southwest Detroit serving more
than 1,400 children 3-5 years old and their families.
Agency narrative
Matrix Human Services (Matrix) has a 106-year history of serving the most vulnerable in the
Detroit community with a goal to enhance the lives of individuals while helping them achieve
self-sufficiency. In 2011-2012, Matrix provided services to over 12,000 low-income to moderateincome Detroit and Wayne County children, youth (and their families), adults and seniors.
29
METHODIST CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY
Beth Tarquinio, Executive Director
btarq@mchsmi.org
26645 West Six Mile Road • Redford, MI 48240 • Wayne County
313-531-4060 • Fax 313-531-1040
www.mchsmi.org
Accredited by CARF
Service area: Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties
Intake coordinators for
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
Richard Freedman, Manager of Residential Services
Bette Matzas, Manager of Clinical Services
Richard Freedman 313-531-9908
Bette Matzas 313-531-9954
Fax: 313-683-9573
313-213-2159
rfree@mchsmi.org and bmatz@mchsmi.org
Methodist Children’s Home Society
Child welfare; Abuse/neglect
26645 West Six Mile Road
Address/city/zip:
Redford, MI 48240
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral
sources:
Program
description:
Male
DHS
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Non-secure
6-17
70
MCHS provides treatment in a residential setting for pre-adolescent and
adolescent males, ages 6-17, who have been determined by the court system
to be in need of such services. In the least restrictive setting possible for both
residents and their families, the primary purpose of the residential program
is to re-unite children with their families of origin or another appropriate
community setting. MCHS is located on 70 acres of land. The residents are
housed in homey “cottage-like” units, providing an individual bedroom for
ten young men in each of the seven units.
Foster care, adoption.
30
Wayne
METHODIST CHILDREN’S HOME SOCIETY – CONTINUED
Agency narrative
Methodist Children’s Home Society provides treatment in a residential setting for preadolescent/adolescent males, ages 6-17 determined by the court system to be in need of
such services. These services are provided in the least restrictive setting possible to both
residents and their families. The primary purpose of the residential program is to re-unite
children with their families of origin or help them transition to step-down services, such as
foster care in preparation for return home. In cases where there are no family resources or
parental rights have been terminated, the continuum of care can include adoption services
which allow children to achieve permanency. Youth in placement have moderate to severe
emotional, behavioral and/or mental health problems. Multi-disciplinary treatment teams
designed the milieu to provide the residents with opportunities to learn and develop skills
in the areas of self-esteem, self-control, interpersonal relationships and living skills (daily
living, independent living, and leadership skills). Trained youth specialists provide the
residents with support and guidance, modeling and coaching and behavioral prevention
and interventions that all promote a client-choice based empowerment model to prepare the
residents for a successful return to living in a community setting.
The program includes behavioral intervention modalities such as Crisis Prevention
Intervention (CPI), Aggression Replacement Training (ART), Brain Gym, Yoga and Tai Chi.
These services are designed to address trauma issues and allow residents to learn selfsoothing and coping techniques to utilize when they are anxious or overwhelmed. Privileges
and activities are commensurate with a child’s age and maturation level. Residents are also
eligible to apply for the on campus work program when their behavior has indicated that
they are ready for such an experience. They are taught the basics of ground maintenance, but,
more importantly, they are taught how to apply for a job, how to behave on the job and the
responsibility of managing the money they earn. A certain percentage of monies earned is put
into a savings account for each youth to take with him upon discharge.
The Redford Union Schools provide general education, special education and day treatment
services to most of our residents. In September 2012, the agency joined forces with Dearborn
Heights School District #7 to provide a Virtual Academy for high school level students to
meet the needs of those students who do not thrive in the traditional classroom setting or for
those who have been suspended for a lengthy period of time or expelled. This is a computerbased program which allows the resident to progress at his own pace while earning high
school credits.
The primary advocate for the child in residential placement regarding school is the
Residential Therapist, who is a master’s level therapist. The youth are also guided in their
educational success with the use of a daily tutoring program that is provided in each cottage
from Monday through Thursday. For five weeks in the summer, every child participates in
the Summer Bridges program, focusing on Math, Reading, Computer Lab and Life Skills to
maintain their academic achievements from one year to the next.
The Foster Care/Adoption Placement Departments provide a broader continuum of services
for the children who come to us for residential services. We will continue to broaden this
collaboration between the departments to provide more children the opportunity to move
to less restrictive living environments, especially when their parents’ rights have been
terminated.
31
PINE REST CHRISTIAN MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES
Allen Jansen, Director of Residential Services
allen.jansen@pinerest.org
300 68th Street SE • PO Box 165 • Grand Rapids, MI 49501 • Kent County
616-455-5000 • Fax 616-559-5801
www.pinerest.org
Residential services accredited by CARF; hospital services accredited by JCAHO
Service area: Primarily West Michigan; ultimately statewide
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Katie Cobb and Lindsay Medler
616-281-0061, option 5
katie.cobb@pinerest.org and lindsay.medler@pinerest.org
Cedar Lodge
Psychiatric residential services, trauma recovery, juvenile delinquency,
abuse/neglect, sevefre emotional/behavioral problems
300 68th Street, SE
Address/city/zip:
County: Kent
Grand Rapids MI 49548
Abuse/neglect
Security level: High secure
Mental health
Gender served: Male and female
Ages served: 11-18
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
32
DHS, CMH, courts, private agencies
Number of
beds licensed:
40
Cedar Lodge is a 40-bed, 4-pod, secured (locked) treatment program
for teenage boys and girls. This state-of-the art 23,000-square-foot
facility boasts private bedrooms and bathrooms in four separate units,
secured outdoor space, integrated sound and video surveillance,
school classrooms integrated into each unit, and an updated treatment
curriculum. Length of stay is a minimum of six months as residents
receive intensive treatment. Residents have a history of significant
psychiatric illness and/or behavioral disorders and are unable to function
in a less restrictive setting. Their psychiatric problems are exacerbated by
other issues, such as problems at school or within the legal system, abuse
and neglect, trauma, learning deficits, and chaotic family situations.
PINE REST CHRISTIAN MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES – CONTINUED
Program name:
Maple South
Reintegration program
300 68th Street, SE
Address/city/zip:
Grand Rapids MI 49548
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
DHS, CMH, courts, private agencies
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Kent
Non-secure
11-18
8
Maple South is an 8-bed, co-ed, open (unlocked) treatment program
designed for the needs of teenagers. The program is geared toward
residents who are preparing for a successful return to family, or
preparing for supported or independent living. Individuals tend to focus
on relationship skills, building social skills, independent living skills,
successfully completing school expectations, and job skills. Residents in
this program attend school in the Kentwood Public School District.
Care is available for a wide array of mental health conditions including stress, depression,
ADHD, addictions, substance abuse, senior care services, etc. Depending on the severity of
needs, Pine Rest offers inpatient hospitalization, partial hospitalization, outpatient counseling
(through our clinic network), residential services, and consultation liaison—psychiatry and
psychology.
Specialty services include Behavioral Health Solutions, Community Outreach programs, a
Speakers Bureau, Support Groups and our Clinical Pastoral Education program.
Agency narrative
Our comprehensive behavioral health services, coupled with the Pine Rest network
of outpatient clinics and satellite offices in Michigan and Iowa, provide individualized
and group therapy for people of all ages and levels of need. Michigan locations include
Caledonia, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, Grandville, Hastings, Holland, Kalamazoo, Lake
Odessa, Muskegon, Traverse City and Zeeland.
Compassionate Behavioral Health: At Pine Rest, we believe seeking behavioral health
services should be easy. If you or a family member is struggling with depression, stress,
anxiety or other problems, help is available. Our first concern is what’s best for you and your
family.
Behavioral Health for Children: For a child or adolescent struggling with ADHD,
depression, stress, anxiety, or other problems, the decision to seek help can be a difficult one.
But starting with your first call, you’ll find our respectful, helpful attitude will put you at
ease.
Senior Care Services: Pine Rest offers a full continuum of services for seniors, their
families and caregivers. The overall goal is to maximize functioning and quality of life.
To obtain general information about services for seniors at Pine Rest, please call 616-222-4550.
Mother and Baby Program: We are pleased to announce the start of our new Mother and
Baby Program. The partial hospital hospitalization program is the second of its kind in the
country.
33
PROMISE VILLAGE: HOME FOR CHILDREN
Dr. Tim Coldiron, Executive Director
drtim@promisevillage.com
PO Box 210 • Davisburg MI 48350 • Oakland County
248-328-2445 • Fax 248-634-1302
www.promisevillage.com
Service area: Genesee, Lapeer, Macomb, Oakland and Wayne counties
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
Dr. Tim Coldiron, Administrator
Brandy Bussell, Administrative Coordinator
248-328-2445
248-219-1378
drtim@promisevillage.com
Residential treatment
PO Box 210
Address/city/zip:
Davisburg, MI 48350
Abuse/neglect
Eligibility type:
Mental Health Issues/RAD
Gender served: Male
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Parents, courts, DHS, therapists
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Non-secure
10-17
12
Promise Village provides the highest quality of care with our
clinical, academic, character-building, and animal-assisted therapy
programming. Our multi-dimensional approach is a catalyst to promote
positive life changes by providing a highly individualized, strengthbased, relationally infused, and healing environment of care.
Assessment and referral services.
34
Oakland
PROMISE VILLAGE: HOME FOR CHILDREN – CONTINUED
Agency narrative
Promise Village is a therapeutic residential treatment home for struggling children and
troubled teenagers that uses an eclectic approach to treatment and focuses on healthy
relationships. It is based on current research that shows relationships to be the number
one predictor of positive treatment outcomes. This approach integrates multiple treatment
modalities into the treatment program and allows for the individualized needs of each
resident. The Promise Village Approach builds on the positive character traits outlined in the
“PROMISES” Character-Building Stage System and promotes growth and change through
learning to prosper in each of these areas. A nurturing clinical atmosphere helps to foster
the development of trust, confidence, respect, responsibility, self-worth, and self-control in
the lives of the residents. Our multi-modal approach includes individual, family, and group
therapies in combination with milieu and animal/equine assisted therapy. Promise Village’s
program is therapeutically intensive and residents are closely supervised by therapists and
Life Coaches who model, motivate, and mentor. We are privileged and honored to be a part of
seeing radically positive changes occur in the lives of children and teens, who come to realize
the wonderful potential that lies within them.
35
ST. LOUIS CENTER
Steve Daut, Finance Director
steved@stlouiscenter.org
16195 Old US 12 • Chelsea MI 48118 • Washtenaw County
734-475-8430 • Fax 734-475-0310
www.stlouiscenter.org
Accredited by CARF
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Elizabeth Aslin, Social Work Supervisor
734-475-8430
liza@stlouiscenter.org
Residential Program
Children and adults with developmental disabilities
16195 West Old US Highway 12,
Address/city/zip:
County:
Chelsea, MI 48118
Security level:
Male youth
Gender served:
Ages served:
Male and female adults
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
CMH, DHS, private
Number of
beds licensed:
Washtenaw
Non-secure
6 and up, including
seniors
93
St. Louis Center offers a complete residential living experience for male
children and adults (male and female), which includes many community
events, sports, wellness program, life skills training, and an active
lifestyle. We are expert in many conditions, including Autism, Down
syndrome, Asbergers, physical disabilities, communication challenges
seizure disorders, etc.
We offer a community wellness program and we sponsor a community bowling league
for people with developmental disabilities. We also offer respite services. We also offer
employment support and counseling to help residents get and hold fulfilling employment.
Agency narrative
36
St. Louis Center is a caring residential environment providing for the emotional, physical
and spiritual needs of children and adults with developmental disabilities. We believe that
every individual deserves to be part of a loving family environment and we provide that
environment, including working with parents as necessary to help them understand the
needs of their children. For those who can potentially transition to independent living, we
work to develop the skills necessary for success. St. Louis Center is administered by the
Servants of Charity, and we have been accepting residents of all faiths and beliefs since
opening our doors in 1960.
ST. VINCENT CATHOLIC CHARITIES
Andrea Seyka, President/CEO
seykaa@stvcc.org
2800 West Willow, Lansing, MI 48917 • Ingham County
517-323-4734 ext. 1105 • Fax 517-886-1150
www.stvcc.org
Accredited by COA
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Stephanie Larmann, Children’s Home Intake Coordinator
517-323-4734 ext. 1303
larmans@stvcc.org
Long Term Program
6-12 month stabilization program
2828 W. Willow
Address/city/zip:
Lansing, MI 48917
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Female
DHS, courts, adoption subsidy
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Ingham
Non-secure
13-17
10
The Long Term Program is a 6-9 month program providing stabilization,
assessment, and long term treatment for teen girls ages 13-17 who are
unable to maintain in a home setting due to safety issues. This program
utilizes a DBT treatment component. Services provided include:
Psychiatric Evaluation, Health Needs Assessment, Individual Therapy,
Family Therapy, Therapy Groups, Psychosocial Groups, Substance Abuse
Counseling, Social and Recreational Activities, and Coordination of
Educational Services (including the option of on-grounds school through
the Ingham Intermediate School District). Specialized groups address
specific issues such as: Grief and Loss, Self Harm, Sexual Abuse, and
Independent Living Skill Development. STVCC provides a therapeutic
and caring environment for teens in need.
37
ST. VINCENT CATHOLIC CHARITIES – CONTINUED
Program name:
Case Planning Program
Short-term assessment program
2828 W. Willow
Address/city/zip:
Lansing, MI 48917
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Male and female
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
DHS, courts, adoption subsidy
Number of
beds licensed:
Ingham
Non-secure
5-17
30
The Case Planning and Assessment Program is a short-term program
that provides stabilization, assessment, and treatment to youth ages five
to seventeen who are unable to maintain in a home setting due to safety
issues. Teenage girls, boys, and younger children live on three living
units and have programming specific to their treatment needs. Services
provided include: Psychiatric Evaluation, Health Needs Assessment,
Individual Therapy, Family Therapy, Therapy Groups, Psychosocial
Groups, Substance Abuse Counseling, Social and Recreational Activities,
and Coordination of Educational Services (including the option of ongrounds school through the Ingham Intermediate School District).
Specialized groups address specific issues such as: Grief and Loss, Self
Harm, Sexual Abuse, and Independent Living Skill Development. STVCC
provides a therapeutic and caring environment for children in need.
Refugee resettlement, immigration law clinic, child welfare (including foster care and
adoption), counseling services, housing services.
Agency narrative
St. Vincent Catholic Charities (STVCC) is a local, charitable, nonprofit dedicated to human
services in the mid-Michigan area. STVCC partners with children, families and adults living
in crisis, and helps them to find hope and safety so they can transform their lives.
38
STARR COMMONWEALTH
Gary Tester, Chief Development Officer
testerg@starr.org
13725 Starr Commonwealth Road • Albion MI 49224• Calhoun County
517-629-5591 • Fax 517-630-2323
www.starr.org
Accredited by COA
Service area: Statewide (Michigan) and Columbus, Ohio
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
Lyle Dorr, Director of Admissions and Customer Service
517-630-2548
269-832-6011
dorrl@starr.org
Juvenile Justice
Strength-based positive youth development, group meetings, traumainformed care
Address/city/zip: 13725 26 Mile Road, Albion, MI 49224
County: Calhoun
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
Security level:
Non-secure
Ages served: 12-18
Male
Number of
Courts, DHS, adoption subsidy,
Referral sources:
beds
licensed: 42
CMOs, JJAU
Program Starr’s juvenile justice program uses a strength-based treatment model
description:
and group meetings to identify individual’s strengths and solutions to
challenges youth may face. All staff members are trained in traumainformed care through TLC, a member of the Starr Global Learning
Network.
Gender served:
Program name:
Substance Abuse
Strength-based model of positive youth development, evidence-based
treatment model: The Seven Challenges
Address/city/zip: 13725 26 Mile Road, Albion, MI 49224
County: Calhoun
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
Substance abuse
Security level:
Non-secure
Ages served: 12-18
Male
Number of
Courts, DHS, adoption subsidy,
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 28
CMOs, JJAU
Program Using the evidence-based model The Seven Challenges, Starr assists youth
description:
with drug and alcohol addiction by creating a climate of mutual respect
where youth are encouraged to speak openly and freely about challenges
they experience as they work on addressing their substance use issues.
Gender served:
39
STARR COMMONWEALTH – CONTINUED
Program name:
Strength-based positive youth development, Pathways: sexual offenderspecific treatment program, trauma-informed care through TLC
Address/city/zip: 13725 26 Mile Road, Albion 49224
County: Calhoun
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
Security level:
Non-secure
Ages served: 12-18
Male
Number of
Courts, DHS, Adoption Subsidy,
Referral sources:
beds licensed: 42
CMO, JJAU
Program Youth participate in Pathways, a twice-weekly sexual offender-specific
description:
treatment program that is facilitated by a senior clinician or relapse
prevention specialist. Staff members are also trained in trauma-informed
care through TLC, a member of the Starr Global Learning Network.
Gender served:
Starr provides public residential services, Montcalm School, a private therapeutic boarding
school for boys and girls, community-based programs—examples include foster care, inhome mental health and outpatient substance abuse treatment—educational services through
a public charter school, managed care, and professional training opportunities through the
Starr Global Learning Network.
Agency narrative
Starr Commonwealth is internationally recognized as a leader in transformational programs
for children, families, schools and communities. Founded in 1913, Starr’s practices and
principles are supported by nearly a century of success in the treatment of troubled youth and
confirmed by emerging research in behavioral health and neuroscience. Starr impacts roughly
1.5 million people around the world every year, including over 800 each day through our
residential, community-based and educational programs in Albion, Battle Creek and Detroit,
MI and Columbus, Ohio. Our community-based programs, residential treatment services
and professional training represents the international standard of excellence in identifying,
treating and healing trauma and pain-based behavior and building resiliency in children and
adolescents. Starr’s first century was about building and refining a successful strength-based
treatment approach for children and families. Our future will be spent making sure every
child and family has access to it. For more information, please call 800-837-5591 or visit www.
starr.org.
40
Ron Coppess, Executive Director
ron@sunnycrestyouthranch.org
13014 Sunny Crest Lane • Sunfield MI 48890 • Eaton County
517-566-7224• Fax 517-720-8803
www.sunnycrestyouthranch.org
Service area: Barry, Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, Kent and surrounding counties
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
Greg Hooson, Director of Programs
517-507-3144
269-317-0607
greg@sunnycrestyouthranch.org
Sunny Crest Youth Ranch – Residential Treatment
Residential treatment – Abuse/neglect population
13014 Sunny Crest Lane
Address/city/zip:
County: Eaton
Sunfield, MI 49333
Eligibility type: Abuse/neglect; dual wards
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral
sources:
Program
description:
Ages served: 10-18
Male
Number of 9 but doubling capacity
DHS, county courts, private
beds licensed: to 18 by March 1, 2013.
referrals
Sunny Crest Youth Ranch (SCYR) is a non-secure Residential Treatment
Program that serves males ages 10-18 that need out-of-home care due to
abuse/neglect issues or who are under jurisdiction of court. SCYR is a
working ranch located in Sunfield, MI. Youth live in a home environment
with house parents who staff the home 24 hours a day (ratio is 4 youth to
1 staff). Currently, SCYR is licensed by the State of Michigan (BCAL) for 8
beds. Length of stay for a youth could be anywhere from 6 months to 1 year.
Respite care could be provided on a short-term basis. Individual, group and
family counseling which is rooted in Cognitive–Behavior Therapy with
emphasis on Social Learning and Rational–Behavioral Therapy is utilized.
Psychiatric and medical services are also coordinated for youth placed in
care.
SCYR utilizes a house parent model within the milieu. House parents are
trained in Common Sense Parenting (Boys Town Model) and utilize their
skills to teach basic values, daily life skills, social skills, and virtues as well
as helping youth to develop problem-solving skills.
continued......
41
Sunny Crest Youth Ranch – CONTINUED
Program name:
Program
description
CONTINUED:
Sunny Crest Youth Ranch – CONTINUED
An educational program is offered through Lakewood Public Schools.
Special programs exist to meet the individual needs of the youth on
campus. If a youth meets special requirements, on-grounds schooling is
arranged with planning and collaboration with Lakewood Public School
staff. In addition, daily study groups and tutoring are available through our
educational programming.
In addition to the above approaches, the following programs are offered to the
youth:
• Animal Assisted Therapy
• Horsemanship Program
• Wood Working Program
• Metals Shop
• Gardening Program
• Service Learning Projects
• Recreational Programming
• Mentoring Program
• 4H Programs
• Extracurricular Sports and Activities (through local school district)
• Work opportunities with Sunny Crest Trading Post (Thrift Store owned and
operated by Sunny Crest Youth Ranch)
Only residential services at this time.
Agency narrative
Sunny Crest Youth Ranch is located on an 80-acre campus in Sunfield, MI. SCYR provides
24/7 supervision for abused and neglect youth. Counseling services (Individual, Family,
Group), life skills preparation, as well as recreation, hands on and animal assisted
programming. Educational programming is accomplished through both traditional method
(public school setting) using Lakewood Public Schools and non-traditional method (E2020
electronic learning) on SCYR campus.
Service to the community is implemented in our program as a means to help others within
the community. It is also a means to teach our youth the value of giving to others in a helpful
way.
42
TEACHING FAMILY HOMES OF UPPER MICHIGAN
Christine Myers, CEO
cmyers@tfhomes.org
1000 Silver Creek Road • Marquette Ml 49855 • Marquette County
906-249-5437 • Fax 906-249-5438
www.teachingfamilyhomes.org
Accredited by CARF and certified by Teaching Family Association
Service area: Upper Peninsula and Northern Lower Peninsula
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Jamie Dieterle, Residential Director
906-249-5437
jdieterle@tfhomes.org
Indian River
Abuse/neglect general residential, co-ed, boys streamlined when possible
1010 Silver Creek Road
Address/city/zip:
County: Marquette
Marquette, MI 49849
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Male and female (males preferred)
DHS, courts, tribal courts, mental health
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
5-17
8
Indian River hosts family-style residential care for troubled youth, featuring
trauma-informed psycho-educational treatment in the least restrictive
environment, focusing on the development of pro-social skills. Family
Specialists work in the home with the parent and the youth to establish rules,
consistent discipline, positive and negative consequences, as well as address
other barriers to family reunification. On-site counseling and educational
services provided as necessary with no additional cost.
43
TEACHING FAMILY HOMES OF UPPER MICHIGAN – CONTINUED
Program name:
Cedar Creek
Abuse/neglect general residential, co-ed, girls streamlined when possible
Address/city/zip:
County: Marquette
Marquette, MI 49855
Male and female
Gender served:
Ages served: 5-17
(females preferred when possible)
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Number of
beds licensed:
8
Cedar Creek hosts family-style residential care for troubled youth, featuring
South Bluff
JJ general residential, co-ed
Address/city/zip:
Marquette, MI 49855
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Male and female
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Marquette
Non-secure
5-17
8
South Bluff hosts family-style residential care for troubled youth, featuring
Regional Treatment Center
Intensive residential – mental health, prior hospitalization required, on-site
schooling
Address/city/zip:
County: Marquette
Marquette, MI 49855
Eligibility type: Abuse/neglect; mental health
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
44
Male and female
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
5-17
8
The Regional Treatment Center works with children with a psychiatric
diagnosis and prior hospitalization. The Regional Treatment Center provides
intensive treatment services, with a low youth to staff ratio, in a family-style
residential care setting for troubled youth, featuring trauma-informed psychoeducational treatment in the least restrictive environment, focusing on the
development of pro-social skills. Family Specialists work in the home with
the parent and the youth to establish rules, consistent discipline, positive
and negative consequences, as well as address other barriers to family
reunification. On-site counseling and special education services are provided
with no additional cost.
TEACHING FAMILY HOMES OF UPPER MICHIGAN – CONTINUED
Program name:
Lakes Area
Intensive residential – delinquency issues, including sexual or substance
abuse, on-site schooling
7820 State Hwy M-23
Address/city/zip:
County: Luce
Newberry, MI 49868
Specialty:
Ages served: 10-17
Male
Number of
Court, Tribal Court, DHS, Mental
Referral sources:
beds
licensed: 8
Health
Program Lakes Area works with troubled boys, ages 10-17, with delinquency
description:
problems including sexual and substance abuse issues. Lakes Area
provides intensive treatment services, with a low youth to staff ratio,
in a family-style residential care setting for troubled youth, featuring
Specialists work in the home with the parent and the youth to establish
rules, consistent discipline, positive and negative consequences, as well as
address other barriers to family reunification. On-site individual and group
counseling and special education services are provided with no additional
cost.
Gender served:
Teaching Family Homes offers a full continuum of cutting edge services including intensive
and general residential services, foster care, treatment foster care, adoption and family
preservation services including Families First of Michigan, Family Support, and Juvenile
Justice Diversion and Reintegration Alternatives programs.
Agency narrative
Teaching Family Homes, developed by Boys Town in 1981, evidenced based, best practices,
Teaching Family Model of care. TFH offers a continuum of care through its variety of cutting
edge programs to help children, families and other child-care providers. TFH is certified by
the national Teaching Family Association and CARF accredited. TFH participates in advocacy
services at the state level through the Michigan Federation of Children and Family Services.
45
U.P. KIDS (formerly known as Good Will Farm)
Mark D. Lambert, Executive Director
mark@upkids.com
1701 Maclnnes Drive • PO Box 428
Houghton MI 49931 • Houghton County
906-482-0520 • Fax 906-482-0584
www.upkids.com
Accredited by Big Brothers and Big Sisters of America
Service area: Upper Peninsula counties
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Vanessa Riser, Case Manager
906-482-0520
Vanessa@upkids.com
Residential Services–Girls
General residential
1701 MacInnes Drive, P.O. Box 428
Address/city/zip:
Houghton, MI 49931
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral
sources:
Program
description:
46
Female
DHS, courts
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
Houghton
Non-secure
12-17
8
Mission: To ensure a safe, supportive, and nurturing environment, which
encourages girls to reach their potential and successfully return to their
community.
Focus: Low secure, gender specific program for girls 12-17 years old, who
are status offenders or delinquent.
Duration: Average length of stay is 11 months.
Services:
•On-site school (mainstreaming to local school when and if ready)
•Substance abuse assessment, counseling and weekly education
•Support groups (life stories, strength identification, support)
•Regular education groups (Character Counts*, body and health, positive
relationships, victimization)
•One-on-one counseling
•Individual therapy as appropriate
•Life and independent living skills
•Local employment opportunity
•Scheduled spiritual time
•Art expression
•Challenge activities (canoeing, camping, wall climbing, ropes course, etc.)
•Community volunteering
•Restorative justice practices
•Mentoring
•Life after placement planning (LAP Plan)
U.P. KIDS (formerly known as Good Will Farm) – CONTINUED
Program name:
Residential Services–Boys
General residential
1701 MacInnes Drive, PO Box 428
Address/city/zip:
Houghton, MI 49931
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral
sources:
Program
description:
Male
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
DHS, Courts
Houghton
Non-secure
12-17
8
Mission: To ensure a safe, supportive, and learning environment, which
encourages boys to reach their potential and successfully return to their
community.
Focus: Low secure, gender specific program for boys 12-17 years old, who
are status offenders or delinquent.
Duration: Average length of stay is 11 months.
Services:
•On-site school (mainstreaming to local school when and if ready)
•Substance abuse assessment, counseling and weekly education
•Support groups (life stories, strength identification, support)
•Regular education groups (Character Counts*, ART-Aggression
Replacement Training**, decision making, positive relationships, etc.)
•One-on-one counseling
•Individual therapy as appropriate
•Life and independent living skills
•Local employment opportunity
•Scheduled spiritual time
•Art expression
•Challenge activities (canoeing, camping, wall climbing, ropes course, etc.)
•Community volunteering
•Restorative justice practices
•Mentoring
•Life after placement planning (LAP Plan)
*The Six Pillars of Character model from the Josephson Institute (Trustworthiness,
Respect, Responsibility, Fairness, Caring and Citizenship).
**Teaches students positive social skills, anger control and social problem solving.
Placement Services: Foster care and adoption
Post Adoption Resource Center (five locations in the Upper Peninsula)
Big Brothers Big Sisters
In-Home Family Services
Agency narrative
Good Will Farm began in 1899 as an orphanage in the Copper Country. In 2012, we changed
our name to U.P. KIDS bur our mission has remained the same: Caring for children. Building
brighter futures.
We provide homes to children through our Residential, Foster Care, and Adoption
programs. We also provide support through Post Adoption Resource Center, Big Brothers Big
Sisters, and a variety of in-home family services.
47
VISTA MARIA
Angela Aufdemberge, President/CEO
AAufdemberge@vistamaria.org
20651 West Warren Avenue, Dearborn Heights, MI 48127 • Wayne County
313-271-3050 • Fax 313-336-3460
www.vistamaria.org
Accredited by COA
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
Jackie Cuschieri, Intake Supervisor
313-271-3050 ext. 223
313-409-9447
jcuschieri@vistamaria.org
Unity Program
Mental health
20651 West Warren Avenue
Address/city/zip:
Dearborn Heights, MI 48127
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Female
DHS (all Michigan counties)
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
Wayne
Non-secure
11-17
35
Residential mental health program for girls that are psychiatrically
and behaviorally out of control. Psychiatric stabilization and intensive
treatment. On-grounds school with self-contained classroom available.
Unity JJ Program
Mental health
Address/city/zip:
Specialty:
Eligibility type:
Wayne
Medium secure
High secure
Ages served: 11-17
Security level:
Female
Number of beds
DHS via the JJAU; all Michigan
Referral sources:
licensed: 10
county juvenile courts
Program Residential mental health program for girls that are psychiatrically
description:
and behaviorally out of control. Psychiatric stabilization and intensive
treatment. On-grounds school with self-contained classroom available.
Gender served:
48
County:
VISTA MARIA – CONTINUED
Program name:
MHSA Treatment Program (mental health and substance
abuse)
Dually diagnosed girls, with severe behavioral challenges as well
Address/city/zip:
County: Wayne
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Female
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
11-17
20
Residential treatment program providing licensed substance abuse
treatment, as well as therapy and psychiatric care, for girls dually
diagnosed with mental health and substance abuse issues, as well as
severe behavioral challenges precluding community placement. Ongrounds school.
MHSA – JJ Treatment Program (mental health and substance
abuse)
Dually diagnosed girls, with severe behavioral challenges as well
Address/city/zip:
County: Wayne
Specialty:
Ages served: 11-17
Female
Number of beds
DHS via the JJAU; all Michigan
Referral sources:
licensed: 8
county juvenile courts
Program Residential treatment program providing licensed substance abuse
description:
diagnosed with mental health and substance abuse issues, as well as
severe behavioral challenges precluding community placement. Ongrounds school.
Gender served:
Program name:
The FAITH Program
Mental health program for girls with mental health issues and cognitive
impairment
Address/city/zip:
County: Wayne
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Female
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
11-17
21
Residential treatment program providing licensed substance abuse
diagnosed with mental health and cognitive impairment issues, as well
as severe behavioral challenges precluding community placement. Ongrounds school, with self-contained classroom available.
49
Program name:
Special Care Unit
Mental health
Address/city/zip:
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Female
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
Wayne
Non-secure
11-17
42
A highly structured residential treatment program providing mental
health services including psychiatric care and therapy.
Bridges
Mental health and community reintegration
Address/city/zip:
County: Wayne
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Female
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
11-17
15
A community reintegration program for youth who are diagnosed with
mental health issues. Psychiatric care and therapy is provided in a less
structured setting.
Vision
Community reintegration
Address/city/zip:
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Female
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
Wayne
Non-secure
11-17
5
Short-term residential community reintegration program that provides
support services and therapy.
IBH
Mental health, trauma recovery and substance abuse
Address/city/zip:
County: Wayne
Specialty:
Ages served: 11-17
Female
Number of beds
Wayne County Care Management
Referral sources:
licensed: 40
Organizations (CMOs)
Program A non-secure residential treatment program for juvenile delinquents in
description:
Wayne County. Individualized treatment services for psychiatric care,
substance abuse, cognitive impairments, and trauma recovery.
Gender served:
50
Program name:
Vista SED Secure
Intensive mental health, substance abuse services, trauma recovery
Address/city/zip:
County: Wayne
Specialty:
Ages served: 11-17
Female
Number of beds
Referral sources:
licensed: 20
Program A highly structured residential treatment program for juvenile
description:
delinquents in Wayne County. Intensive mental health treatment, therapy,
substance abuse services, and trauma recovery are provided.
Gender served:
Program name:
Respite – CMH
Respite care
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type: CMH youth
Specialty:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Female
Carelink
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
Wayne
Non-secure
11-17
N/A – varies
Short-term respite care (up to 14 days) for youth being treated through
Carelink of WC CMH, to maintain success in their family placements
by affording the parents/care givers with a “break” while the children
temporarily reside in a safe, structured, therapeutic environment, and
receive group counseling and recreational activities.
Respite – CMO
Respite care
Address/city/zip:
Specialty:
County:
Security level:
Wayne
Non-secure
Ages served: 11-17
Female
Number of beds
Referral sources:
licensed: N/A – varies
Program Short-term respite care (up to 14 days) for youth assigned to the WC
description:
CMOs, to maintain success in their community based placements
by providing a short-term alternative to residential care. The youth
temporarily reside in a safe, structured, therapeutic environment, and
receive group counseling and recreational activities, designed to assist
them to maintain their community placement.
Gender served:
51
Foster care, adoption, Journey to Success (afterschool programming), transitional living
services, YAP (Youth Assistance Program), outpatient counseling services, mentoring, clinic
services for residential clients, and psychiatric services for residential and foster care clients.
Agency narrative
Vista Maria was founded as an orphanage in 1883 by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd.
The Sisters’ legacy of rescuing and restoring women and children provides the foundation
for the agency’s mission today: to provide the care and support necessary to heal so that
our children, teens and families have the opportunity for a new beginning. Filled with
compassion and a sense of responsibility to care for women and girls who were homeless,
or caught in abusive, destructive and dangerous situations, the Sisters devoted their lives to
helping women and girls regain their self-worth, dignity and become self-sufficient—in much
the same way as Vista Maria does today.
For 129 years, the agency has continued to meet the growing and changing needs of the
vulnerable children and their families in our care and is expanding its capacity to serve the
community through its Village of Hope initiative. When complete, the Village of Hope at
Vista Maria will be a safe haven for disadvantaged children and families. Our continued
growth and expansion now offers alternative education, daily living assistance and provides
a place for children to grow and have a new beginning.
52
Randy Zylstra, Chief Operations Officer
rzylstra@wedgwood.org
3300 36th Street SE • Grand Rapids, MI 49512 • Kent County
616-942-2110 • Fax 616-942-0589
www.wedgwood.org
Accredited by COA
Phone:
Cell phone:
Email:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Mary Monsma, LMSW, Admissions Coordinator
616-831-5610
616-942-2110
mmonsma@wedgwood.org and ohillman@wedgwood.org
Admissions specialists:
kmaysick@wedgwood.org and KChristmas@Wedgwood.org
Antonini
SED Severe Behavioral – Girls
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Grand Rapids Michigan 49512
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Voluntary placements
Ages served: 7-17
Female
All county DHS offices
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds licensed: 14
All county courts
All CMH offices
Intensive residential treatment program for girls with severe emotional/
behavioral treatment needs between the ages of 7 and 17.
53
Wedgwood Christian Services – CONTINUED
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
54
Boelkins
Young boys SED
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Ages served: 7-14
Male
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds
licensed: 12
All county courts
All CMH offices
Intensive residential treatment program for boys between the ages of 7 and
14 who exhibit a severe emotional/behavioral disturbance.
Cook-Claus
Girls who have been sex trafficked
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Grand Rapids Michigan
49512Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Ages served: 7-17
Female
All County DHS offices
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds licensed: 20
All county courts
All CMH offices
Early to late teen-aged girls who have been sex trafficked or otherwise
severely sexually abused.
DeVos
Sexually reactive specific
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Ages served: 7-17
Male
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds
licensed: 14
All county courts
All CMH offices
Intensive residential treatment program for boys between the ages of 7 and
17 who are court involved due to sexually reactive behaviors.
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Engen
Sexually reactive specific
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Ages served: 7-17
Male
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds
licensed: 16
All county courts
All CMH offices
Intensive residential treatment program for boys between the ages of 7
and 17 with low intellectual functioning who have exhibited sexually
reactive behavior.
Parramore
Developmentally disabled and autism-spectrum co-ed
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Ages served: 7-17
Male and Female
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds licensed: 12
All county courts
All CMH offices
Co-ed program for children with certified pervasive developmental
disability and chronic, persistent behavioral presentation.
Riebel
SED Severe Behavioral boys
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Ages served: 7-17
Male
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds licensed: 12
All county courts
All CMH offices
and 17 who exhibit a severe emotional/behavioral disturbance.
55
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
56
Van Andel
SUD-specific
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Ages served: 7-17
Male and Female
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds
licensed: 14
All county courts
All CMH offices
Co-ed program for teens with substance use disorders between the ages
of 7 and 17.
Vander Ark
Developmentally disabled and autism-spectrum co-ed
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Ages served: 7-17
Male and Female
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds licensed: 12
All county courts
All CMH offices
Co-ed program for children with certified pervasive developmental
disability and chronic, persistent behavioral presentation.
Zondervan
SED Severe Behavioral boys
3300 36th St. SE
County: Kent
Abuse/neglect
Mental health
Ages served: 7-17
Male
Number of
Adoption subsidy
beds
licensed: 12
All county courts
All CMH offices
and 17 who exhibit a severe emotional/behavioral disturbance.
Multiple community and prevention programs, family foster care, in-patient and in-home
counseling services, during and after-school programs, and accredited education services
Agency narrative
The Mission statement for Wedgwood Christian Services is “Extending God’s love to youth
and families through professional counseling and educational services.” Wedgwood is a
nonprofit, faith-based organization that strives to provide services that are professionally
excellent and distinctively Christian. Wedgwood promotes an inclusive, not exclusive,
emphasis on being distinctively Christian, believing that people of all faiths and backgrounds
are equally valued by God. Wedgwood places a high value on diversity appreciation, again
believing that diversity is an integral part of God’s creative design. Wedgwood has a 50
year history in residential care and over the past 10 years has made a focused attempt to
significantly extend its continuum in the direction of prevention and education services,
launching two new charter schools specifically designed for at-risk and failing students as
well as multiple prevention programs. Wedgwood has always perceived its niche as finding
the underserved and severely at-risk populations. Wedgwood uses a treatment focus that
is relationally based and cooperative, believing that punishment or consequence-based
programming is simply not effective for most clients within our reach. Wedgwood places a
high value on on-going staff training and evidence-based practices.
57
WHALEY CHILDREN’S CENTER
Kevin Roach, President/CEO
kevin@whaleychildren.org
1201 N. Grand Traverse • Flint, MI 48503 • Genesee County
810-234-3603 • Fax 810-232-3416
www.whaleychildren.org
Accredited by CARF International
Phone:
Email:
Program name:
Specialty:
Address/city/
zip:
Eligibility type:
Gender served:
Referral
sources:
Program
description:
58
Holly Banes, Director of Children Services
810-600-0133
hbanes@whaleychildren.org
Mott Children’s Residence
General Residential
1201 N. Grand Traverse
Flint, MI 48503
Abuse/neglect
Male and female
DHS, juvenile justice, private
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
Genesee
Non-secure
5-17
24
The Mott Children’s Residence serves the youngest children at Whaley
Children’s Center (WCC), typically between the ages of 5 to 12 years. Children
can expect constant supervision and support which is due to having the
highest staff to child ratios amongst child caring institutions (3 children to
1 staff). In addition, each child has a bachelor-level counselor that works
directly on the milieu and runs psychoeducational groups as well as a
Master-Level therapist. Just this past year, different therapist underwent
various certifications and trainings which included Trauma-Focused
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy
(DBT), and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), all of
which are evidence based practices.
Additionally, the counselors implement the S.E.L.F. curriculum through
the Sanctuary Model, which is another evidence based practice. The S.E.L.F
curriculum, which stands for Safety, Emotions, Loss, and Future (S.E.L.F) is
a psychoeducational group curriculum is designed to provide children and
staff with a coherent cognitive framework to overcome their trauma and
rebuild their future. S.E.L.F. is a compass through the process of recovery that
helps guide individual treatment, staff decision making and team treatment
planning.
continued......
WHALEY CHILDREN’S CENTER – CONTINUED
Mott Children’s Residence – CONTINUED
Program
description –
CONTINUED
Program name:
Specialty:
Therapists and counselors utilize the Child and Adolescent Functioning
Scale (CAFAS) assessment and the Guide for Life and Social Success. CAFAS
is an assessment tool that measures a child or youth’s day-to-day functioning
across critical life domains and gauges whether a youth’s functioning
improves over time. The CAFAS is used to inform decisions about level of
care, type and intensity of treatment, placement, and need for future services.
The residential department utilizes the Reclaiming Environment –
Circle of Courage philosophy, which is rooted in neuropsychology and
based on the tenants of belonging, mastery, independence, and generosity.
WCC emphasizes the philosophy that if every child can feel love, support
and safety, while also learning life and social skills, he/she can become a
principled young adult.
Kiwanis House
General residential
1515 Milbourne, Flint, MI 48503
Abuse/neglect
Eligibility type:
Address/city/zip:
Referral
sources:
Program
description:
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Genesee
Non-secure
6-17
6
The Kiwanis House typically serves the pre-adolescent and adolescent boys
at Whaley Children’s Center (WCC), typically between the ages of 12 to 17
years, though it licensed to serve all ages and both genders. The children at
Kiwanis House can expect constant supervision and support which is due
to having the highest staff to child ratios amongst child caring institutions
(3 children to 1 staff). In addition, each child has a bachelor-level counselor
that works directly on the milieu and runs psychoeducational groups as
well as a Master-Level therapist. Just this past year, different therapist
underwent various certifications and trainings which included TraumaFocused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), Dialectical Behavioral
Therapy (DBT), and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing
(EMDR), all of which are evidence based practices.
rebuild their future. S.E.L.F. is a compass through the process of recovery
that helps guide individual treatment, staff decision making and team
treatment planning.
Scale (CAFAS) assessment and the Guide for Life and Social Success.
CAFAS is an assessment tool that measures a child or youth’s day-to-day
functioning across critical life domains and gauges whether a youth’s
functioning improves over time. The CAFAS is used to inform decisions
about level of care, type and intensity of treatment, placement, and need for
future services.
59
Program name:
Optimist House
General residential
1802 Carmanbrook Parkway
Address/city/zip:
Flint, MI 48502
Abuse/neglect
Eligibility type:
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
60
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
Genesee
Non-secure
6-17
6
Optimist House typically serves the pre-adolescent and adolescent boys
at Whaley Children’s Center (WCC) usually between the ages of 12 to 17
years, though it licensed to serve as young as 6 years and both genders.
The children at Optimist House can expect constant supervision and
support which is due to having the highest staff to child ratios amongst
child caring institutions (3 children to 1 staff). In addition, each child has
a bachelor-level counselor that works directly on the milieu and runs
psychoeducational groups as well as a Master-Level therapist. Just this past
year, different therapist underwent various certifications and trainings
which included Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT),
Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), and Eye Movement Desensitization
and Reprocessing (EMDR), all of which are evidence based practices.
treatment planning.
future services.
Program name:
Rotary House
General residential
1213 W. Hamilton
Address/city/zip:
Flint, MI 48503
Abuse/neglect
Eligibility type:
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of beds
licensed:
Genesee
Non-secure
6-17
6
Rotary House typically serves the pre-adolescent and adolescent children at
Whaley Children’s Center (WCC) usually between the ages of 12 to 17 years,
though it licensed to serve as young as six years. The children at Rotary
House can expect constant supervision and support which is due to having
the highest staff to child ratios amongst child caring institutions (3 children
to 1 staff). In addition, each child has a bachelor-level counselor that works
directly on the milieu and runs psychoeducational groups as well as a
Master-Level therapist. Just this past year, different therapist underwent
various certifications and trainings which included Trauma-Focused
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy
(DBT), and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), all of
which are evidence based practices.
treatment planning.
future services.
61
Program name:
Zonta House
General residential
2954 Concord
Address/city/zip:
Flint, MI 48504
Abuse/neglect
Eligibility type:
Specialty:
Referral sources:
Program
description:
62
County:
Security level:
Ages served:
Number of
beds licensed:
Genesee
Non-secure
6-17
6
The Zonta House typically serves the pre-adolescent and adolescent girls
at Whaley Children’s Center (WCC), usually between the ages of 12 to 17
years, though it licensed to serve all ages and both genders. The children
at Zonta House can expect constant supervision and support which is due
to having the highest staff to child ratios amongst child caring institutions
(3 children to 1 staff). In addition, each child has a bachelor-level counselor
that works directly on the milieu and runs psychoeducational groups as
well as a Master-Level therapist. Just this past year, different therapist
underwent various certifications and trainings which included TraumaFocused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT), Dialectical Behavioral
Therapy (DBT), and Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing
(EMDR), all of which are evidence based practices.
treatment planning.
about level of care, type and intensity of treatment, placement, and need
for future services.
Residential services only.
Agency narrative
Whaley Children’s Center (WCC) is a private, nonprofit 501(c)3 organization located in Flint,
MI. Founded in 1926, WCC has a mission to provide tools to children and families who have
experienced trauma to reach their full potential. WCC’s vision is that through dynamic
leadership and dedicated staff and volunteers, it will be a source of hope, care and treatment
to Michigan’s abused, neglected and at-risk children and families. WCC is proud to announce
that it was recently accredited by CARF International.
Serving children between the ages of 5 to 17 years, WCC is a 48-bed residential treatment
facility licensed through the Department of Human Services. In addition, WCC provides
intensive individual and group psychotherapy to every child and has an on-site school for
children whose special needs extend beyond the mainstream classroom. WCC also provides
post follow-up care, family therapy, family visit supervision, mentoring, and a host of other
education services to enhance the child’s growth and development.
WCC embraces a strengths-based model when working with children and their families as
it strives to return every child to a family setting (biological, kinship, foster care, pre-adoptive,
and adoptive). In the last two years (2010 and 2011), 80 percent of the children discharged
from the Center left to a family setting.
63
A d v o c a t i n g o n b e h a l f o f v u l n e ra b l e c h i l d re n a n d fa m i l i e s s i n c e 1 9 6 9
w w w . m i c h f e d . o r g
FULL MEMBERS
Abayomi Community Development
Corporation
Adoption Option, Inc.
Bethany Christian Services
Catholic Charities of Shiawassee
& Genesee Counties
Catholic Charities West Michigan
Catholic Social Services
of Oakland County
Child & Family Services
of Northeast Michigan
of Northwestern Michigan
of the Upper Peninsula
Child Safe Michigan
The Children’s Center of Wayne County
Christ Child House
Eagle Village
Family & Children Services
Family Counseling & Children’s Service
of Lenawee County
Family Outreach Center
Family Service & Children’s Aid
Federation of Youth Services
Forever Families
Guiding Harbor
Hands Across the Water
Highfields, Inc.
Homes for Black Children
Judson Center
LDS Family Services
Lutheran Child & Family Service
of Michigan
Lutheran Social Services of Michigan
The Manor
Methodist Children's Home Society
New Light Child & Family Institute
St. Louis Center
St. Vincent Catholic Charities
Spaulding for Children
Starr Commonwealth
U.P. KIDS
Vista Maria
Youth Guidance Foster Care & Adoption
AFFILIATE MEMBERS
Michigan CASA, Inc.
Michigan Home-Based Family Services
Association
Michigan State University School
of Social Work
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47
service provider agencies are Full Members
of the Michigan Federation for Children and
Families.
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MAP KEY:
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Solid circles: Main office locations of member
agencies
Hollow circles: Branch locations of member
agencies
Dark blue counties: The member agencies’ main
offices are located in 20 different counties.
Light blue counties: An additional 110+ branch
program locations extend service and walk-in access
to another 27 counties.
Green counties: Service areas of member agencies
cover every corner of Michigan’s 83 counties.
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60+
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statewide advocacy/educational organizations are
Affiliate Members of the Michigan Federation for
Children and Families.
agency and business leaders are Individual
Members of the Michigan Federation for
Children and Families.
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CORPORATE SPONSORS
The Michigan Federation for Children and Families
is especially grateful for the financial support
of its Corporate Sponsors:
Accreditation Guru www.accreditationguru.com
Berends Hendricks Stuit Insurance www.bhsins.com
Michigan Specialty Insurance Agency www.mispecialtyins.com
Public Affairs Associates www.paaonline.com
Michigan Specialty
Insurance Agency
www.mispecialtyins.com
Toll free 800.743.1959
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residential treatment programs - The Michigan Federation for

Transcription

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