Youthful Offender Wraparound (YOW)
Collaborative Courts
Project FOCUS
Serving: Children, Youth and Transitional Age Youth, Age 0 to 26
Facility: County contractor
Region: Countywide
Address: 12912 Brookhurst Street, Ste. 480, Garden Grove, CA 92830
Phone: (714) 636-6286 Fax: (714) 636-8354
Web Address: www.ocapica.org
Eligibility: Ages 0 to 25 who have serious emotional disturbances or severe mental illness with one or more of the following: homeless or at risk of homelessness, history of psychiatric hospitalizations, first psychotic episode, in danger of failing school, uninsured exiting Social Services Agency or probation system, unserved or underserved due to linguistic or cultural isolation, with special needs and/or co-occurring disorders, with parents who have serious mental illness.
Language(s): English, Vietnamese, Korean, Tagalog, Samoan, Cambodian, Chinese, Japanese, Hmong and other Asian Pacific Islander languages
Hours of Operation: 9 a.m.–5:30 p.m., Monday–Friday. Project Focus provides crisis services for all enrolled clients 24-hours a day/7-days a week, as needed.
Program Description: Utilizing a “whatever it takes” community-based and client-centered approach where individualized care plans are developed for individuals and families, the Full Service Partnership Wraparound program of OCAPICA provides mental health services and intensive case management services. These services include support and assistance in obtaining benefits for low income families, health insurance, housing placements, parent education and support, tutoring, mentoring, youth recreation and leadership development.
Project RENEW
Serving: Children and Youth, Age 0 to 18, severely emotionally disturbed (SED) at risk of homelessness
Facility: County Contractor
Region: Countywide
Address: 1360 S. Anaheim Blvd., Ste. 101, Anaheim, CA 92805
Phone: (714) 948-7641 Fax: (714) 689-1381
Web Address: http://www.PathwaysofCalifornia.com
Eligibility: Children and youth who have serious emotional disturbances or severe mental illness with one or more of the following: homeless or at risk of homelessness, history of psychiatric hospitalizations, first psychotic episode, in danger of failing school, uninsured exiting Social Services Agency or probation system, unserved or underserved due to linguistic or cultural isolation, with special needs and/or co-occurring disorders, with parents who have serious mental illness.
Language(s): English, Spanish, and Korean
Hours of Operation: 9 a.m.–5 p.m. with 24-hours a day. Renew provides crisis services for all enrolled clients 24-hours a day/ 7-days a week, as needed.
Program Description: Project RENEW (Reaching Everyone Needing Effective Wrap) by Pathways of California serves Orange County children from birth to 18 years of age with serious emotional disturbance (SED)/serious mental illness (SMI), along with their families. The program focuses on children and their families who have been unserved or underserved, are and who may be homeless or at risk of homelessness. While the child is the identified participant, Project RENEW uses a Wraparound model, providing a team of individuals offering both formal and informal support to the entire family.
STAY
Serving: Transitional Age Youth, Age 16-25
Facility: County Contractor
Region: Countywide
Address: 1401 N. Tustin Avenue, Ste. 225, Santa Ana, CA 92705
Phone: (714) 221-6400 Fax: (714) 221-6401
Web Address: www.PathwaysofCalifornia.com
Eligibility: SMI or SED youth and young adults age 16-25 who are unserved or under-served, have experienced several psychiatric emergencies, may be exiting the Social Services system and/or are homeless or at risk of homelessness
Language(s): English, Spanish, Vietnamese, Arabic, Cambodian, Hindi, Gujarati and Korean
Hours of Operation: 9 a.m.–5 p.m., Monday–Friday with 24-hours a day, STAY provides crisis services for all enrolled clients 24-hours a day/ 7-days a week, as needed.
Program Description: Support Transitional Age Youth (STAY) of Pathways of California is a recovery based program for serious emotional disturbance (SED) and serious mentally ill (SMI) transition age youth (TAY), ages 16 through 25, who would benefit from increased integration into the community and support to assist in the development of the skills essential to becoming a self-sufficient adult. Founded with a vision that all TAY have hope, are empowered, can be responsible for themselves and be engaged in meaningful adult roles, the program supports participants in discovering and deciding what they want for themselves and how to develop the strengths, abilities and skills applicable to many aspects of their adult lives.
