We offer individual, group, and family or couples’ therapy. We utilize therapeutic modalities such as, but not limited to Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Dialectical Behavioral Therapy (DBT), Play Therapy, EMDR, and other trauma-informed practices.

Clarvida Youth Support Center admits youth between the ages of 10-17 experiencing a behavioral health crisis, regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation or socioeconomic status. For ages 5-9 we provide resources only. The center operates 24 hours, 7 days a week, 365 days a year. Our center provides a safe, non-judgmental environment, linkage to community resources, and referrals for ongoing care at no cost to those we serve. Individuals may stay at the center up to 23 hours and 59 minutes in one episode of care. During that time, services will include: Medical Screening, Behavioral Health Assessment, Risk Assessment, Solution-Focused Counseling, Case Management, and Peer Support.

Nampa Youth Crisis Center (WIYSC) Website

Clarvida Community Crisis Center serves individuals 18 years and older experiencing a behavioral health crisis including substance abuse challenges. Our center provides a safe, non-judgmental environment, linkage to community resources, and referrals for ongoing care at no cost to those we serve. We welcome all adults regardless of background. Individuals may stay at the center up to 23 hrs and 59 minutes in one episode of care. During that time, services will include: Medical Screening, Behavioral Health Assessment, Risk Assessment, Solution-Focused Counseling, Case Management, and Peer Support.

Caldwell Adult Crisis Center (WIDCCC) Website

Becoming a Treatment Foster Care (TFC) Parent

Our TFC foster parents attend a minimum of fourteen (14) hours of training prior to having a child placed with them on topics that expand on their existing knowledge of
providing general foster care to children, or builds on their experience and/or education in social, behavioral and mental health fields, or a combination of both. Our Treatment
Foster Care team’s support includes frequent contact with Treatment Foster parents and children, frequent and individualized training to meet specific needs, and connects
Foster Parents with local community-based resources. We have dedicated child and family therapists and case managers who develop individualized service and treatment
plans, working with the child and family team to achieve positive outcomes.

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Overview

Included in this program are individual, group, and family therapy, which is intended to develop coping skills that promote better management of more intense mental health-related symptoms. It is also a program that focuses on improved communication, a better sense of self, and on learning skills that encourage more independence and self-care management, in general. The program is divided into two different groups, or subsets—one is for adolescents and one is for adults. The adolescent program is for teens ages 13-to-18 and the adult program is for ages 19+. To be eligible for this program, you need a referral from a hospital or outpatient therapist, who will provide reasons for needing IOP. These will be used to determine a best fit for the program. If a person is violent or aggressive in any way, he/she/they will not be allowed to attend face-to-face, but may be involved in the program via remote telehealth services, depending on level of aggression. All those with severe and persistent mental illness are eligible for this program. There are two schedules for the clients involved. One, for adults, is set to include at least 6 hours of services weekly, which includes Community-Based Rehabilitation Services (CBRS) services, individual therapy, and 2 groups weekly at a minimum. For adolescents, the program is for 9 hours or more of services weekly. This, too, includes CBRS (usually 2x weekly), individual therapy, and 2 groups weekly at a minimum. Both programs can include family therapy, case management and peer support services as well, depending on the needs of the client. The program is designed to last for 6 months, but clients can be in the program up to 3 months longer, if needed. Group content is focused on the use of DBT, or Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, and occurs for both the adolescent and adult programs (at different times) on Mondays and Fridays.

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Overview

This program is designed to provide individual and family therapy up to 24 months, during which time that person will receive multiple assessments, a treatment plan, a safety plan, and individual therapy that includes CBTp (Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy for Psychosis). The intention is to help people and their families by providing education and support through use of a team environment. This team includes an ESMI-trained Peer Support Specialist, Supported Education and Employment Specialist (SEES), Therapist, Nurse and Medication Manager. The team provides education about psychosis, health and wellness, shared decision-making, employment and educational opportunities. They help develop coping skills and a better understanding of ways to recover from a psychosis-related diagnosis. This program is designed to treat those ages 15-30 who have been diagnosed with one of the following disorders within the last 2 years: Bipolar I, Schizophrenia, Schizophreniform, Delusional or Psychotic Disorder. Exclusionary criteria include substance-induced psychosis, an IQ <70, or any existence of organic or medical issues that are related to the psychosis. Services include all team members involvement, if the client agrees, and most services are provided at least once weekly during the first 18 months. These sessions, however, can occur twice weekly, as needed. The program lasts up to 24 months, but can conclude earlier within the 3rd Phase/ Transition Phase (which is at 19-24 months), and includes a graduation in which all family are invited to participate or attend.

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We provide evaluation and monitoring of psychiatric medications along with prescribing when necessary to manage symptoms. This service is provided by qualified physicians and nurse practitioners with a dedicated background in mental health.

Overview

The Youth Empowerment Services (YES) program provides children with serious emotional disturbance (SED) expanded access to Medicaid services and supports. As part of YES, Clarvida offers Respite Care. Accessible as part of the YES program Respite Care is an in-person service that provides short-term or temporary care for children and youth with SED. The services are provided in the least restrictive environment, is aimed at de-escalation of stressful situations, and provides relief for a child’s parent or caretaker. If you are interested in enrolling your child in the YES program, please give us a call to see if you qualify.

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Overview

This individualized program offers therapeutic education and skill building to gain increased independence and reduce problems related to mental illness at home, school, work, and community.

The intention of Community-Based Services (CBRS) is on gaining and utilizing skills aimed at helping the individual improve their quality of life. CBRS is designed to teach the following skills:

• Coping Skill
• Problem Solving
• Social Skills
• Safety Planning
• Basic Living Skills
• Budgeting Skills
• Symptom Management
• Independent Living
• Anger Management

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Case Management is aimed at assisting clients of all ages in accessing community resources through linking and coordination services to meet their basic needs and increase stability in their lives. These services are provided in the home or community until the client is capable of accessing these resources independently.