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All DBH clinics
provide services for children and adolescents under the age of 18 years of
age. Services provided are crisis, counseling, access, and referrals to
behavioral health services. Also, for adolescents transitioning to the
Adult System of Care.
DBH
Extended Hours Clinic
Accessing services for children and youth
information. (English)
(Spanish)
Children's System of Care Administration
850 E. Foothill Blvd
Rialto, CA 92375
(909) 421-9434 Fax:(909) 421-9436
AB2726 Residential & Coordination
Unit (AB2726)
850 East Foothill Blvd
Rialto, CA 92562
Phone: 909-421-9300 Fax: 909-421-9411
The AB2726 Unit coordinates the
mental health services provided within the special education program,
AB2726, which includes facilitating residential services when needed in
accordance to a pupil's mental health needs and educational process. All
services are initiated by referral from schools. Please call with any
questions.
DBH CHILDREN’S CRISIS RESPONSE TEAM
(909) 420-0560 BEEPER
(909) 421-9233 OFFICE
24 hours a day 7 days a week
CCRT consumer
survey:
COMMUNITY CRISIS RESPONSE TEAM
West Valley Region
Phone: 909-458-9628
Pager: 909-535-1316
24 hours a day 7/365 days a year
East Valley Region
850 E Foothill Blvd
Rialto CA, 92376
Phone: 909-421-9233
Pager: 909-420-0560
24 hours a day 7/365 days a year
High Desert Region
Phone: 760-956-2345
Pager 760-734-8093
365 Days a Year
24 hours a day 7/365 days a year
Morongo Basin Region
56357 Pima Trail, Yucca Valley, CA 92284
Phone: 760-228-5329
Pager: 760-293-2018
24 hours a day 7/365 days a year
Centralized Children's Intensive Case
Management Services (CCICMS)
850 E. Foothill Blvd., Suite A/B
Rialto, CA 92376
(909) 421-9300 Fax: (909) 421-9411
The CCICMS Unit coordinates
multiple specialty programs to meet the mental health needs of minors and
provides direct case management services as needed for minors. Specialty
programs which are coordinated and monitored by CCICMS include: 0 to 5
Mental health Services, Therapeutic Behavioral Services (TBS), Group Homes
contracted for additional mental health services, Wraparound Services, and
Healthy Homes. Please call with any questions
Healthy Homes
Healthy Homes is a collaborative program between DBH and DCS which
seeks to ensure early identification, assessment, and treatment of the
mental health needs of children in and out of home care. The assessment
process include an interview with the child and the child's caretaker with
the cooperation of the primary social worker. The program is intended to
increase the stability of children in out-of-home placement, increase the
potential for reunification and maximize their function in their family,
school, and community.
Therapeutic Behavioral Services (TBS)
TBS is an intensive one-to-one, short-term outpatient treatment
intervention for children and youth with serious emotional problems or
mental illness who are experiencing a stressful transition or life crisis
and need additional short-term specific support services.
Parent Partner Program
The Parent Partner Program works to promote self-reliance
empowerment, to develop and provide effective services and respect the
unique culture and history of each family and youth. To promote
partnership between the families, mental health providers, health care
providers and other agency/school personnel. TO provide advocacy, support
and help with IEP's (Individual Education Plan). Community Resources and
referrals.
Juvenile Justice Program (JJP)
A
Joint Collaboration between the Department of Behavioral Health and
Probation
Program Overview
The
San Bernardino
County, Department of Behavioral Health’s Juvenile
Forensic Program was created in 1986 to meet the needs of the juvenile
justice population with mental illness who were detained at the Juvenile
Detention and
Assessment
Centers or housed in a
Probation Treatment Facility. Simultaneously, the
San Bernardino County, Probation Department provided
similar services designed to meet the needs of detained minors with
transitional mental and emotional issues. In 2006, the Department’s of
Behavioral Health and Probation collaborated to combine their resources
in an effort to provide a comprehensive and effective continuum of
adolescent behavioral health care. Together our goal is to deliver
quality services that are tailored to meet the needs of this diverse
population.
The
program consists of four unique components that strive to identify
individuals needing help from the time they are first detained all the
way through the minor’s release back into the community. Currently,
there are three Juvenile Detention and Assessment Centers (JDAC’s) and one Treatment Facility located
through out San Bernardino
County;
Central Valley Juvenile Detention and
Assessment
Center
(CVJDAC)
900 E. Gilbert
Street
San Bernardino,
CA 92404
West
Valley Juvenile Detention and Assessment
Center (WVJDAC)
9478 Etiwanda Avenue
Rancho Cucamonga,
CA 91739
High
Desert Juvenile Detention and Assessment
Center (HDJDAC)
21101 Dale Evans
Parkway
Apple Valley,
CA 92307
Regional Youth Educational Facility, Boys and Girls (RYEF)
740 E. Gilbert
Street
San Bernardino,
CA 92408
Component Descriptions
FAST (Forensic Adolescent Services
Team)
The Forensic Adolescent Services Team (FAST) was created to serve
the mental health needs of minors who are detained in the San Bernardino
County JDAC or housed at a Probation Treatment Facility. Most minors
experience at least some level of emotional distress and anxiety regarding
being arrested and detained. These minors include those with transitional
mental and emotional issues, as well as, some with severe mental illness.
There is an Alcohol and Drug program to provide in-custody minors with
substance abuse education services. FAST also assists in the training of
Probation’s custody and supervisory staff to ensure effective
interventions with minors.
Reintegration
This program was created for minors leaving San Bernardino County
JDAC’s and transitioning back into the community. The goal is to assist
the minor and their family to identify areas of concern while they are
detained and connect them with the appropriate resources to increase their
productivity in the community and reduce recidivism. Individual case
planning, home visits, and referrals are essential components of the
program in order to assist minors with their success. The referrals may
address the following areas: academics, vocational skills, job related
skills, legal resources and information, physical health, social skills,
psychological treatment, and substance abuse treatment.
CITA (Court for Individualized Treatment of Adolescents)
This program is operational in the West Valley and Central Valley
regions. They seek to identify minors who have a significant mental
illness and link them with outpatient psychotherapy and psychiatric care.
Additionally, the minors are given close Probation and court oversight.
The minors accepted into the program are 17 1/2 years of age or younger,
are court-ordered for treatment, and require a high level of parent
involvement.
INFO (Integrated New Family Opportunities)
This program is a newly funded Mentally Ill Offender Crime Reduction (MIOCR)
grant program for minors coming out of the Central JDAC. INFO will use
evidence-based models for reducing the involvement of mentally ill minors
in the juvenile justice system by providing assertive family/community
involvement in treatment, 24/7 case management and support, behavioral
therapy, and peer counseling.
Transitional Age Youth (TAY)
Phone: 909-387-7194
TAY are those individuals who are between the ages of 16 & 25. The
TAY One Stop center has been specially designed for youth, by youth. Our
target population are youth with mental and/or emotional problems who may
be emancipating from: foster care, group homes, the juvenile justice
system, or county jail.
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