The McHenry County Mental Health Board (MHB) is a special purpose unit of government regulated through the Community Mental Health Act. The Community Mental Health Act authorizes the levy of an annual tax and empowers the MHB to administer the levy through the direction of a nine‐member board of community representatives appointed by the County Board.

For County Fiscal Year 2024, the MCMHB has allocated $10,009,607 in local funds supporting MHB network services and activities including 31 agencies offering a continuum of 75+ services, programs and projects providing prevention, treatment, and recovery support for McHenry County residents. In addition, the MCMHB has allocated $529,439 Opioid Settlement funds, supporting treatment and recovery services for opioid use disorders and other substance use disorders and programs per Approved Abatement Program list.

Twenty Second Judicial Circuit Court

Funded Amount: $267,500
https://www.mchenrycountyil.gov/county‐government/courts/22nd‐judicial‐circuit/office‐of‐special‐projects

The Twenty Second Judicial Circuit Special Courts Programs assist adults with mental illness, substance abuse/dependence, and co‐occurring disorders who are involved in the criminal justice system.

  • Specialty Courts Programs (Mental Health, DUI and Drug Courts) services are provided with an interdisciplinary team approach including circuit judge, prosecutor, defense attorney, law enforcement officer, probation officers and treatment professionals. Services include comprehensive behavioral health and physical health assessments, service plan development, engagement and support, consultation, and compliance monitoring.
  • Wellness Recovery Ambassador uses Recovery Support Specialists who commit to supporting, guiding, and being a support person to those individuals for a period of at least one year. By becoming part of the social network of adults and community members who care about the afflicted with a mental illness and substance use disorder, the Ambassador can help the individual to develop and reach positive academic, career and personal goals.

Alexian Brothers Behavioral Health Hospital

Funded Amount: $630,289
https://healthcare.ascension.org/specialty‐care/behavioral‐mental‐health

Ascension Behavioral Health Medicine Institute provides personalized, compassionate care for the entire spectrum of behavioral disorders, from depression and anxiety to post‐traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) and substance abuse. They are committed to making excellent care available in our communities for a wide range of conditions and diverse groups of patients.

  • Youth Partial and Intensive Outpatient Program serves adolescents ages 13‐18 if still in high school and children ages 8‐12 years providing three to six hours of daily programming to include: Group therapy skills based groups, Expressive Therapy, School, Spirituality, Family Therapy, and Clinical Outcomes collected.
  • Outpatient Child & Adolescent Psychiatric and Clinical Services a satellite outpatient clinic in the existing PHP/IOP space to provide much needed psychiatric and clinical services.
  • Autism & Neurodevelopment Therapist services for individuals across the lifespan with autism and related intellectual/developmental disorders include; Individual therapy, Family therapy, Social and emotional wellness groups, Caregiver skills training groups, Non‐diagnostic autism and developmental screenings and Linkage to additional supportive services and community resources
  • Clinical Navigator this position will assess needs of schools/districts through ongoing meetings and partnership with social workers, teachers and administrators, offer menu of services based on school/district identified needs, identify and meet with other C/A stakeholders to assess needs and develop partnerships, create topics for speaking, conduct workshops and presentations as a subject matter expert, partner with stakeholders to secure and administer the Illinois youth survey, work to help schools develop post hospitalization

Association for Individual Development (AID)

Funded Amount: $345,725
https://www.aidcares.org/

Association for Individual Development (AID) provides services to individuals who have developmental, physical and/or mental disabilities, those who have suffered a trauma, or those at risk.

  • Psychiatric and Tele‐Health Services featuring Nursing, Scheduler/Transcriptionist and Tele‐ Health services, who work as part of a multi‐disciplinary team to provide holistic and comprehensive medical and counseling servicesto individuals with mental and behavioral health challenges. This holistic approach, leveraging best practices and evidence‐based treatment, is a proven method for assisting clients in achieving overall wellness so that a client can engage with social and community supports, improve overall functioning, and remain productive.
  • Behavioral Health Supportive Living Services program offers intense, customized coordination services focused on homeless prevention, treatment, support, and recovery; providing integrated primary and behavioral healthcare, psychiatric services, and permanent supportive housing services to at‐risk McHenry residents with mental and behavioral health challenges.
  • Behavioral Health Recovery Support Services provides group and individual counseling and therapy, psychiatric intervention and medication, and integrated primary healthcare via nursing services. Services also include: marriage and family counseling (bilingual), medication management, psycho‐social rehabilitation, assistance in securing entitlements for those who are eligible, education and guidance to access natural community supports, and crisis intervention. Services promote mental wellness and recovery to prevent psychiatric hospitalization, institutionalization, incarceration, and housing stability for individuals with mental and behavioral health challenges who reside in McHenry County.

Aunt Martha’s Health and Wellness, Inc.

Funded Amount: $400,000
https://www.auntmarthas.org

Aunt Martha’sis one of the state’slargest Federally Qualified Health Centers. Behavioral health services include adult, child, and adolescent psychiatry and therapy, individual counseling, and comprehensive diagnostic evaluation and treatment.

  • Psychiatric and Tele‐psych Services Aunt Martha’s model of integrated care brings behavioral health (BH) services into the primary care clinic setting by offering routine mental health screening and access to treatment to: promote early detection and improved management of treatment; reduce the stigma of treating mental health disorders and offer convenience to patients; promote adherence and strengthen monitoring of the treatment plan; and, build on the
    existing, ongoing PCP and patient relationship.

Child Advocacy Center of McHenry County, Inc

Funded Amount: $135,000
https://mchenrycac.org/

The mission of the Child Advocacy Center of McHenry County is to reduce trauma to child victims of abuse through coordinating a timely, comprehensive, and multidisciplinary response in reported cases of child sexual abuse and severe physical abuse. The Child Advocacy Center of McHenry County serves all children under the age of 18 in McHenry County where there is a suspicion of child sexual abuse, severe physical abuse, and/or a child witness to a violent crime.

  • Secondary Trauma Services provide a program where officials and advocates from many disciplines, including Law Enforcement, Department of Family and Child Services and the State’s Attorney’s Office, converge to make decisions regarding the investigation and treatment of child abuse victims. The goal is to ensure that young victims receive child‐focused services in a child sensitive environment and non‐offending

Clearbrook

Funded Amount: $594,188
http://www.clearbrook.org/

Clearbrook provides services, programs and support for children and adults with autism, Down syndrome, cerebral palsy, and other intellectual/developmental disabilities, as well as their families.

  • CHOICE Program Supporting activities and initiatives that focus on independent or supported employment, engagement in volunteer opportunities or community integration including both social and recreation activities, participants who attend CHOICE are given the freedom to select their activities daily. Through empowering them to become involved in their communities, they flourish as individuals, employees and neighbors.
  • Individual Placement & Support (IPS) Supported Employment inherent in this position is building relationships with community employers, learning about their business needs and positions available at their business. At least six employer contacts will be made each week in order to build contacts, have access to professional networks and learn about employment opportunities for program participants. The program will provide individualized supports that are time‐unlimited, and continue for as long as the job seeker wants the assistance.
  • Voucher Respite Program a service that supports families who are caregivers to their loved one(s). Respite gives them an opportunity to receive a break from caregiving, knowing that their family member(s) is in caring, loving, and safe hands. It is vital and healthy for family members to rest and recharge. Through the Voucher Respite Program, Clearbrook serves, supports and creates possibilities and opportunities for the family members as well as the children and adults who are receiving services.
  • CILA ‐ Woodstock Each resident has their own Implementation Strategies that reflect their strengths, weaknesses, goals, and challenges. The strategies concentrate on specific activities and knowledge including: 1) Independence in Daily Living; 2) Community Integration; 3) Economic Self‐Sufficiency; and 4) Self‐Administration of Medicine. The objective for an individual who resides in a CILA is one of self‐advocacy (funding effective 6/1/24).

Community Health Partnership of Illinois

Funded Amount: $594,188
http://www.chpofil.org/

Community Health Partnership of Illinois provides comprehensive, integrated primary health care services targeting underserved, predominantly Latino rural populations, including migrant and seasonal farmworkers and families throughout northern and central Illinois.

  • Breaking the Stigma: Mental Health Services for All is an integrated, prevention‐oriented behavioral health program targeting, but not limited to, the Latino population in the Harvard Health Center service area and offers Spanish Outpatient Therapy, Spanish specialized psychiatry services via Telehealth and Community Mental Health Outreach and Education The “Salud para Todos” curriculum is designed to strengthen the knowledge about mental health issues and coping mechanisms, utilizing resources to help those suffering from mental health issues access the services available to them in the community.

Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Northern Illinois, Inc.

Funded Amount: $38,500
http://www.illinoiscccs.org/

CCCSNI serves anyone in need of financial, credit or housing assistance. Services include: Credit and debt counseling and education, Debt Management Programs which pay off unsecured debt at reduced interest and fees; Credit Report analysis; Bankruptcy counseling and education; housing counseling services.

  • Mental Wellness through Financial Hardship Counseling Services provides basic mental health screening, budget counseling, debt management programs to expunge unsecured debt, bankruptcy counseling and education and mortgage default and foreclosure prevention counseling. Clients are also counseled on the meansto improve their credit. CCCSNI also provides pre‐purchase and pre‐rental counseling for homeless families.
  • Financial Literacy Workshops for McHenry County Partners in Mental Health is a project that provides educational workshops on‐site or via Zoom to individuals in early recovery from SUD and/or in transitional living situations. We partner with Rosecrance, Home of the Sparrow and New Directions to provide fundamental financial skills to empower their clients, help to navigate hardships they are experiencing and giving them the skills to be better prepared for future hardships. These educational workshops are designed to teach individuals about budgeting, personal finance, credit management, consumer rights and managing housing expenses.

Crystal Lake Teen Center NFP

Funded Amount: $51,500
www.clbreak.com

The Break was established in 2013 by a group of sophomores from Crystal Lake South High School. The teens wanted a fun, stimulating, and safe environment to meet with friends, do their homework, and express their artistic abilities through art and music. Since then, The Break has become an outlet for all McHenry County teens to connect with their peers, be creative with art and music, play video games, and stay engaged with the community.

  • The Break Circle of Support Program uses the power of community and secondary prevention strategies to empower the next generation of middle schoolers, high schoolers, and young adults and provide easy access to a circle of support. The program formalizes the teen‐centered approach to youth empowerment without losing the commitment to being a center by and for young people.

Family Health Partnership Clinic

Funded Amount: $127,300
http://hpclinic.org/

The Family Health Partnership Clinic provides health care to those in our community who do not have health insurance of any kind. The Clinic has an integrated mental health component and provides brief therapy for patients who are facing mental health issues as well as physical health problems.

  • Therapist the purpose of this project is to treat individuals in need of behavioral health services and service delivery with appropriate mental health assessments, treatment plans along with short term mental health treatment.
  • Patient Navigator Program the purpose of this program is to link individuals in need of behavioral health and other critically needed services with the provider organizations that can provide appropriate assessment and service delivery as indicated.

Greater Family Health (McHenry Community Health Center)

Funded Amount: $531,900
https://greaterfamilyhealth.org/

Greater Family Health is a community health center that provides quality health care to all, including those who don’t have the ability to pay.

  • Behavioral Health Integration uses screening, brief intervention (including Behavioral Activation) and referral to treatment (SBIRT). The program is team‐based with full integration between primary and behavioral health care including shared patient scheduling, shared treatment planning, and shared record keeping.
  • Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) offers patients (18 years and older) struggling with opioid dependence a chance to begin their journey in recovery by combining medication with individualized therapy.
  • Psychiatry provides patients of all ages with Psychiatric Evaluations, Medication Education and Medication Monitoring.

Horizons Behavioral Health Professional Services, LLC

Funded Amount: $324,000
https://www.horizonsbh.com/

Horizons is an outpatient behavioral health facility, serving McHenry County residents of all ages with a diagnosis of mental illness. Services include psychiatric diagnostic evaluations along with medication management and therapeutic injections, psychotherapy, family therapy, group therapy, and psychological testing.

  • Psychiatric Residency Program provides psychiatric services to patients in McHenry County by fourth year psychiatric residents.
  • Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist will be available to see children under the age of 18 who currently have Medicaid and live in McHenry County.

Independence Health and Therapy

Funded Amount: $400,000
https://www.independencehealth.org/

Independence Health and Therapy provides outpatient mental health services to community members who are experiencing difficulties due to mental illness. Services are personalized to the needs of each participant by assessing his/her strengths, abilities, and preferences.

  • Supportive and Preventative Services provide supportive and preventative services through support groups, counseling, and education for caregivers and individuals in the community at risk of clinical depression, anxiety, and higher physical health needs by arming them with specific tools and resources for healthy habits.
  • Psychiatric Services provides mental health promotion, prevention, treatment, habilitation, and support, utilizing a person‐centered approach and a strengths‐based focus. Individuals served may include those who have complex needs, as a result of child welfare, justice or multisystem involvement, medical co‐morbidity, homelessness, dual disorders, being indigent, military families, or being in the criminal justice system, etc.

Live 4 Lali, Inc.

Funded Amount: $304,439
https://live4lali.org/

Live4Lali works to reduce stigma and prevent substance use disorder among individuals, families, and communities, and minimize the overall health, legal and social harms associated with substance use.

  • McHenry County Mobile Harm Reduction and Peer Support Program(1) The Mobile Harm Reduction and Peer Support Program is designed to remove the barriers to overdose prevention and recovery navigation specific to McHenry County. We have established an effective public program in which we have alternating mobile harm reduction locations and offer overdose prevention training and peer support services. However, this program is limited to potential participants or impacted individuals having transportation, schedules aligning and lack of fear for publicly seeking help and support. This extension of our program creates a countywide network of Outreach Coordinators that can address these limitations.

(1)Denotes Opioid Settlement funded program.

Mathers Recovery, LLC

Funded Amount: $75,000

HOME | Mathers Recovery (themathersrecovery.com)

Mathers Recovery is a federally licensed facility providing with clinically proven and evidence based
treatments for opiate dependence. We offer a full range of services including: outpatient
detoxification, medication assisted treatments and methadone maintenance.

  • Medically Managed Opiate Recovery Program(1) encompasses medication management (i.e.
    methadone, Suboxone, Vivitrol), and a treatment process that consists of medical and
    pharmaceutical interventions to achieve physical stabilization; education to provide an
    understanding of addiction, wellness and recovery; and individual supportive counseling to
    facilitate personal responsibility for lifetime changes. collaborate such as local advocacy
    groups. The scope also includes measurement of the program’s performance through the
    quality management indicators and outcome measures.

McHenry County Sheriff’s Office

Funded Amount: $275,000
http://mchenrysheriff.org

The McHenry County Sheriff’s Office faithfully serves the community, promoting the safety and equal protection for all.

  • McHenry County Police Social Worker Program The primary goal of the Police Social Workers (PSW) is to bridge the gap between law enforcement and social services in McHenry County by connecting citizens with mental health resources and long‐term resolutions, in order to alleviate the obligation of law enforcement’s response to mental health related calls for service.

National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) McHenry County

Funded Amount: $355,000
https://namimch.org/

NAMI‐McHenry County is a non‐profit, volunteer‐based organization dedicated to improving the quality of lives for those whose lives are affected by mental illness. NAMI‐McHenry County offers an array of free services including self‐help groups, educational classes, workshops, trainings, community presentations and advocacy. These free services draw on the lived experience of individuals who have experienced mental illness in their lives.

  • Community Education Programs provides Family‐To‐Family 8‐week educational course, Peer‐to‐Peer: 8 week educational course, periodic NAMI Talks Community Education, Mental Health First Aid (MHFA), Community Presentations and Panels, NAMI Basic OnDemand, Question, Persuade, Refer (QPR): Suicide prevention program and various Mental Health Wellness Programs; example ‐ meditation, mindful movement, creative open arts, walk & talk.
  • Recovery Support & Local Systems Advocacy Services offers empowerment support, validation, compassion, and hope for a fulfilled quality of life, mental health recovery mentorship with individualized goal planning. local systems advocacy & community‐based safety collaboration , virtual and In‐person wellness skill building & role play workshops, guidance and linkage support for community based clinical services, treatment and basic needs, parent mentoring and support groups.

New Directions Addiction Recovery Services

Funded Amount: $447,000
http://ndars.org/

New Directions is focused on providing a network of service that address substance abuse in the community. The organization’s focus is on three areas: advocacy, treatment, and continued support.

  • A Way Out and Connect to Recovery SUD Programing allows for effective outreach efforts into populations of need that are being underrepresented in the current SUD continuum of care in McHenry County. One sensitive population, high utilizers in local Emergency Rooms will be of focus of expansion of the C2R programing, with the need being met through partnering with Northwestern Woodstock Hospital to have CN staff on‐sight and physically located within the ER. This will allow for the most effective, face‐to‐face peer support to be provided to a high‐ utilizer that is at elevated risk of relapse, overdose and/or alcohol use related illness. The Peer Support Specialist Community Navigators that operate this programing day‐to‐day support anyone that reaches out for help, at no cost to the participant. This support includes resource navigation, recovery coaching, family member and/or caregiversupport, and assistance with the often‐complicated logistics of detox and SUD treatment placement options.
  • NDARS Sober Living Program is a National Association of recovery Residence (NARR) licensed level III program, meeting the criteria for a supervised recovery residence program. NDARS recovery residences currently include two sober living homes in Crystal Lake, and The Retreat in Woodstock. The model involves 12‐step facilitation therapy, intensive Case Management and a peer driven socialization model.
  • Social Isolation Prevention for SUD Recovery funding will be used exclusively to support the salary of The Community Support Liaison and supplies related to the following work; (1) facilitating, organizing, and tracking recovery groups, family support groups and Naloxone trainings, (2) managing and tracking operations of the Naloxone vending machine providing free Naloxone to the community, and (3) facilitating social events geared at preventing social
    isolation of those in SUD recovery programs.
  • A Way Out and Connect to Recovery SUD Programing(1) ….$150,000
    Allows for effective outreach efforts into populations of need that are being underrepresented in the current SUD continuum of care in McHenry County. One sensitive population, high utilizers in local Emergency Rooms will be of focus of expansion of the C2R programing, with the need being met through partnering with Northwestern Woodstock Hospital to have CN staff on‐sight and physically located within the ER. This will allow for the most effective, face‐to‐face peer support to be provided to a high‐utilizer that is at elevated risk of relapse, overdose and/or alcohol use related illness. The Peer Support Specialist Community Navigators that operate this programing day‐to‐day support anyone that reaches out for help, at no cost to the participant. This support includes resource navigation, recovery coaching, family member and/or caregiver support, and assistance with the often‐complicated logistics of detox and SUD treatment placement options.

(1) Denotes Opioid Settlement funded program.

Northern Illinois Medical Center d/b/a Northwestern Medicine ‐ Woodstock

Funded Amount: $338,000

https://www.nm.org/locations/woodstock‐hospital

Northwestern Medicine Woodstock Hospital, an extension of Northwestern Medicine McHenry
Hospital, is a regional destination for behavioral health services and outpatient care. The 34‐bed
hospital features inpatient behavioral health services, as well as an emergency department and a wide
range of outpatient services including laboratory and medical imaging.

  • Psychiatric Emergency Services Operations and Aftercare provides a streamlined approach to
    utilize a person‐first approach to treat patients experiencing mental illness while in the
    Emergency Department and following those patients after discharge to prevent readmission.
  • Substance Abuse Nurse Educator & Community Liaison focuses on leveraging Northwestern
    Medicine, Mental Health Board, and community resources to enhance knowledge and
    accessibility to substance abuse information and services across McHenry County. This role
    supports the following key initiatives/partnerships: A Way Out Program, Community education
    and training events, Substance Abuse Coalition activities, Mother and newborn opioid initiatives,
    Nursing CEU Liaison and other community planning initiatives promoting MHB strategic plan..

Northern Illinois Recovery Center

Funded Amount: $436,000
https://www.northernillinoisrecovery.com/

We are a Northern Illinois addiction treatment center offering multiple levels of treatment programs that are accessible and affordable. At Northern Illinois Recovery Center, our clients work on improving their lives and health while surrounded by a culture that focuses on achieving results. Through effective therapies administered by industry‐leading specialists, we provide the outstanding drug rehab Northern IL and Chicago trust.

  • SUD Detox and Recovery for the Underinsured provides medically monitored intensive inpatient services, withdrawal management, 24/7 nursing care, 24/7 behavioral tech care, case management, supportive counseling, discharge planning, medical history and physicals, medication management, individual & group therapy, and continued care coordination.
  • McHenry County SUD Student Assistance Program (SAP) programming is focused on effective referral and risk education for students referred by the partner school and their social workers and counselors. This programing also includes an education component for high school staff to implement into courses at their discretion. This includes SUD prevention curriculum for health classes and/or bringing in recovery speakers and making presentations to classes. Additional educational requests will be coordinated and facilitated by NIRC staff to support the high school administrators, counselors and teachers tools available for implementing SUD prevention for students.

Northern Illinois Special Recreation Association (NISRA)

Funded Amount: $50,500
http://www.nisra.org/

NISRA provides year round special recreation programs that meet the social, cognitive, physical and emotional needs of people with disabilities so that they may participate actively in their community in the least restrictive setting.

  • Day Treatment provides structured community based therapeutic activities for children who have a severe disability (MI or DD) as defined by DCM‐5‐TR and ICD‐10‐CM. The purpose of the program is to provide a variety of therapeutic activities that promote normal socialization, physical and emotional health, increased self‐esteem, self‐actualization, and constructive use of leisure time.
  • Respite Services facilitates a voucher‐based reimbursement system that allows families to access community‐based recreation and leisure activities/services.
  • Leisure Education Adventure Program (LEAP) provides a therapeutic community‐based day trip for teens and adults who are receiving services for mental health / substance use disorders through agencies throughout McHenry County. The purpose of LEAP is to provide exposure and education through a variety of therapeutic activities that promote healthy lifestyle choices they can establish upon discharge from service provider.

Northwest Center Against Sexual Assault (Northwest CASA)

Funded Amount: $50,500
http://www.nwcasa.org/

Northwest Center Against Sexual Assault (Northwest CASA) is a full‐service agency that provides free services to sexual assault survivors and their loved ones within McHenry County.

  • CARE Center Sexual Assault Intervention Program consists of the following services: 24/7 medical advocacy for a sexual assault victim who seeks emergency room medical care in a McHenry county hospital; 24/7 criminal justice advocacy (in English and Spanish) at any police station in McHenry county and at the McHenry county courthouse in Woodstock; case management services in English and Spanish; individual, family and couple trauma‐informed counseling/therapy, in English and Spanish, for sexual assault victims of any age and their significant others who are impacted by the sexual trauma; 24/7 telephone crisis counseling through our crisis hotline. CARE Center programming works collaborative throughout McHenry County systems by maintaining close relationships with Specialty Courts, PREA, States Attorney Offices and every municipality within McHenry County.

Options & Advocacy

Funded Amount:$497,000
http://www.optionsandadvocacy.org/

Options & Advocacy has been part of the McHenry County community since 1994 and have provided thousands of infants, children, adults and families with a wide range of services and supports. We offer Early Intervention service coordination through the Child & Family Connection (CFC) program. The Helping Us Grow (HUG) program provides in‐home support to pregnant women and young children. The Autism Resource Center (ARC) supports people on the autism spectrum and their families through family education, educational advocacy, and a variety of group opportunities.

  • Bilingual Liaison enables Options & Advocacy to offer all of the servicesit providesto the Spanish speaking community. The BL assists with the intake process for the Autism Resource Center (ARC), Child & Family Connections (CFC), and the Helping Us Grow (HUG) programs. The BL helps explain our programs and services as well as those offered in the community. The BL attends and arrangesfor follow‐up meetings; resource and referral calls; additional registration processes for specific support groups; scheduling for home visits; provides interpretation at home visits for ARC; monthly follow up calls for CFC; and supports all educational advocacy tasks for families who speak Spanish across all programs.
  • Autism Resource Center provides supports to individuals who have or are suspected to have an autism diagnosis, their families, and the systems within the McHenry County community.

Pioneer Center for Human Services

Funded Amount: $861,350
http://www.pioneercenter.org/

Pioneer Center for Human Services provides Intellectual & Developmental Disability Services, Community Based Services, and McHenry County PADS Homeless Services, helping to empower individuals to achieve their full potential.

  • Autism Day Program focuses on individualized service planning, skill development, education, socialization, community inclusion, therapy/sensory supports, and volunteer opportunities.
  • BH Scholarship – Client Assistance provides financial assistance to residents that are offered a range ofservices based on their goals and needs. Thisincludesindividualized treatment planning, assessment of strengths and needs, living skills coaching, case management, community
    support, groups, individual therapy, referrals, medication monitoring and training, and transportation. In addition, staff facilitates client enrollment in eligible benefits and participate in employment or job‐seeking services.
  • Client and Family Services (CFS) programming offers individuals training in all life skills areas to promote and/or maintain the highest level of independence.
  • IDD WON Day Program provides the opportunity for socialization, recreation, classroom activities, leisure time, workplace skills and activities in the community. Activities such as shopping, fitness, bowling, banking, and going out to lunch will provide the individuals with social opportunities in a community setting. Volunteer opportunities are also provided, including working at a food bank, animal shelter, local libraries, and ReStore. All Individuals are involved in developing an individual person‐centered plan.
  • IDD Wellness Nurse key service areas include exercise, nutrition, and monitoring of health‐related stats such as weight and blood pressure. The Wellness R.N will also assist with day program medication and treatment administration that any day program participant requires to be able to attend our services.
  • PADS Case Management is responsible for carrying out a structured, individualized and closely supervised living/training experience designed to promote the acquisition of independent living skills, community resource utilization and self‐sufficiency. Pioneer Center PADS provides both a shelter and day center for those experiencing homelessness.
  • Urgent Resource Support Pilot Program (URS Program) The objective of this program is to serve McHenry County residents and non‐residents that find themselves experiencing homelessness between 10pm – 7am, 7 days a week. Provide for support and shelter in emergency situations during these after hours that qualify under the Homeless definition per 24 CFR 576. This program is meant for 1 incident of support and is not designed or funded to be a continual means of financial aid.

Rosecrance, Inc.

Funded Amount: $1,005,000
http://www.rosecrance.org/

Rosecrance is a private not‐for‐profit organization offering behavioral health services for children, adolescents, adults, and families throughout the country. Rosecrance offers comprehensive addiction services for adolescents and adults, including prevention, intervention, detoxification, inpatient and outpatient treatment, experiential therapies, dual‐diagnosis care, and family education.

  • Medication Assisted Therapies (MAT) services are offered to those that may benefit in their journey to stay drug free. Combined with counseling services these medications have been proven to help those struggling to recover from their opioid use disorder.
  • Community Support Team (CST) is a recovery and resiliency oriented, intensive community‐ based rehabilitation and outreach service for adults and youth. It is a team approach that consists of mental health interventions and support. Interventions are primarily done in their in their natural setting such as home and school. This service is available 24 hours day and 7 days a week. This program can serve as a step down from a more intensive level of care.
  • Mental Health Services provides accessible, coordinated and evidence‐based/best practice mental health treatment and crisis intervention to residents of McHenry County. Our Mental Health Outpatient programs are family‐centered and focused on helping clients and their loved ones develop tools needed to rebuild their lives.
  • Psychiatry services providing diagnostic assessments, Medication Monitoring, Medication Management, and Medication Education. Serving McHenry County residents who have a diagnosis of mental illness and/or substance abuse, of all ages regardless of their race, gender, disability, or socio‐economic status. This also includes medication assisted therapy for people with an opiate use disorder.
  • Recovery Home provides stable housing for those in recovery from substance dependence who need further services to enhance their recovery process. Services are available to adults 18 and above, male or female, who are in need of further stabilization after residential or primary treatment.
  • Substance Abuse Services comprehensive addiction services for adolescents and adults, including prevention, intervention, detoxification, inpatient and outpatient treatment, experiential therapies, dual‐diagnosis care and family education.
  • Interpreting Services for individuals with disabilities affecting communication or with limited English proficiency shall have an equal opportunity to participate in services, activities, programs and other benefits. Interpreting services is used to promote meaningful and effective communication with those individuals to the extent possible.

Service Inc. of Illinois

Funded Amount: $115,155
https://www.svcincofil.org/

Service Inc. of Illinois was founded in 1989 by over 30 health care, social service agencies and advocacy organizations to provide independent service coordination services to people of all ages with developmental delays and disabilities. Our services are provided under contract with the State of Illinois. All services are free of charge, without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, sex, or age.

  • Psychological Evaluations for Pre admission Screenings are provided as part of determining eligibility for services, DHS DDD requires that clients have a psychological within five years. This assessment can be cost prohibitive for clients and their families. Without the evaluation clients of any age cannot gain access to Home Based or group home services even if they are selected from the PUNS database.
  • Educational Advocate Program provides: intake and initial screening to determine urgency of need; resources, linkage, and referrals for eligible students; conducts classroom observations and providing recommendations; attends Individualized Education Plan (IEP) meetings for I/DD students; creates and provides trainings for parents and students on their rights, responsibilities, options, and self‐advocacy; partners with school districts, organizations and programs for outreach activities geared towards educating, empowering, and advocacy; develops and maintains outreach materials; participates in community events; and coordinates communication using a contact specific email system for sending out information and surveying individuals about the services received and input on needs.

Thresholds

Funded Amount: $415,000
http://www.thresholds.org/

Thresholds provides healthcare, housing, and hope for thousands of persons with mental illnesses and substance use disorders in Illinois each year. Through care, employment, advocacy, and housing, Thresholds assists and inspires people with mental illnesses to reclaim their lives.

  • Non‐Medicaid Community Support Services are designed to help members meet their individual recovery goals based on their personal input and the utilization of the Illinois Medicaid. Comprehensive Assessment of Needs and Strengths (IM+CANS). These services assist members in achieving and maintaining the stability of psychiatric symptoms between psychiatry appointments and other more traditional treatment interventions.

Transitional Living Services, Inc. dba Veterans Path to Hope

Funded Amount: $215,000
https://veteranspathtohope.org/

VPH works to guide homeless veterans back into the community as productive members; engages military families as they face emotional challenges of deployment and reintegration; and challenges residents in our community to support veterans, the troops, and military families.

  • Recovery Support and Treatment, New Horizons ensure that clinical services in the form of recovery support are provided to the formerly homeless veterans going through the transitional living program, New Horizons. These services are provided while the veterans reside in the program as well as after discharge if they choose the ongoing support.
  • Recovery Support and Treatment, Peer Support Group is comprised of three to four veterans who are certified as peer support specialists, who manage the drop‐in resource center at the agency. They receive phone calls and drop‐in visitsfrom veterans and/or veteran family members who need mental health support for any reason and provide support groups aimed at decreasing isolation and increasing recovery efforts.

Turning Point, Inc.

Funded Amount: $630,000
http://www.turnpt.org/

Turning Point is a domestic violence agency with a mission to confront violence against women and children in McHenry County, Illinois. Turning Point offers services to women, men, and children.

  • C/V Advocate services include: crisis intervention and stabilization, secure emergency shelter, legal and non‐legal advocacy, individual and group counseling, support groups and referral services.
  • CVA Outreach Events prevention and education advocate visits county schools and summer camp programs and provides age‐appropriate presentations on the effects of bullying and violence. At the high school level, teen dating violence is addressed.
  • Partner Abuse Treatment and Prevention Program (PATPP) provides education to adults, mostly men, who are abusive or are at risk of abusing their partners or family members. The program is an extension of victims’ services in that it functions as a way to stop or limit the violence other women and children might experience with the client in the future.
  • Trauma Based Services address adult and child mental health issues resulting from past domestic violence trauma ensuring client safety prior to implementing service delivery models and applying trauma‐based strategies throughout every step of the process.
  • Positive Parenting Interventions will serve clients, both victims and perpetrators of domestic violence, as well as referred clients from DCFS and other local service providers. Like all victims’ programs, this program is offered in both English and Spanish. Turning Point, Inc.’s program is offered to voluntary participants, court and DCFS mandated individuals, as well as the community at large. Class content focuses on subjects including: Family Dynamics, Adverse Childhood Experiences, What Is Child Abuse and Neglect?, Developmental Trauma, Brain Development, Self‐Care, Building Resilience, Emotional Safety, Feelings, Self‐Worth, Encouragement and Empowerment and Solutions.

Warp Corps

Funded Amount: $280,000
http://www.warpcorps.org/

We combat mental illness, substance use disorder, and homelessness with positive alternatives for our community. We offer adventure sports, music and art as an outlet to help you to find your Max Happy. Our vision is to create a Community Center that offers positive activities that engage people in their organic passions. Together, we can create better lives for future generations. We support those who are struggling through community outreach, harm reduction and workforce development programs.

  • Street Outreach Program is an accessible, effective program targeted at navigating individuals experiencing homelessness through the McHenry County Homeless Response System. Warp Corps’ program is a boots‐on‐the‐ground approach to street outreach, meaning that Warp Corps team members often conduct their work in homeless encampments, at restaurants and coffee shops, community events, and wherever else our clients may find themselves.
  • Youth Prevention Program utilizes what the organization has identified as “Reality‐Based Harm Reduction Strategies” in order to bolster mental wellness and curb detrimental outcomes (homelessness, suicide & substance abuse/overdose) that result from a lack of mental health support for youth demographics. Specifically, this program focuses on the areas of music, art & action sports/outdoor activities as a way to expose young people to positive alternative outlets.

Youth and Family Center of McHenry County

Funded Amount: $240,000

The Youth and Family Center of McHenry County exist to ensure empowerment and growth for youth and families by partnering with our community to provide direct services and linkage to individuals in McHenry County.

  • Family Prevention Program The goal of YFC’s Family Services Youth Program is to equip, empower, and encourage youth to grow emotionally, socially, and academically. The Family Services Adult Program provides adults with the opportunity to improve their skills and to improve their capacity to access the different resources available in McHenry County and the surrounding area.
  • Bilingual Service Navigation Program provides one‐on‐one navigation services to individuals and families to help discern their needs and provide linkage support, including linguistic and cultural interpretation of documents and services. The types of services that clients request assistance connecting to are medical and mental health services, childcare, employment, education, basic needs, interpretation, legal issues, and parenting resources.

Mental Health Board and Provider Managed Activities

Funded Amount: $584,400
https://yfc‐mc.org/

Mental Health Board and Provider Managed Activities include McHelp Mobile App, Network Marketing, Training and Training Materials as well as access to medication, transportation, interpretation and specialty services.