Coordinated Care
also known as “targeted case management.”
Client Centered Resilience Support Reach Your Fullest Potential Stay the Course
If you are currently insured through Medicaid, you may be eligible for our Coordinated Care program.
What is coordinated care? Coordinated Care is the preferred, highest quality mental health care program available. A group of highly trained mental health professionals from various specialties form a mental wellness team for the client, ensuring every mental health care need is met.
Clients are never alone on their journey to wellness. We understand that everyone’s needs are different, which is why we tailor our Coordinated Care program to meet your unique needs. With this comprehensive support, you can feel confident and empowered to take control of your mental health and well-being. Continue scrolling to learn more about coordinated care.
Who is my Coordinated Care Team and what do they do?
Our Client
Our client is the most important member of the team. Without your willingness to accept treatment, accept support, and stay the course, the program will not be beneficial. When you stay the course, you are given the tools to unlock your fullest potential.
Care Coordinator
This person is a qualified mental health professional whose role is to support clients from the moment they begin their journey. Like a coach, they help create a treatment plan, provide coaching and behavioral skills, ensure you stay on course, help monitor medication, provide encouragement and support.
Psychiatrist
A psychiatrist is a medical doctor (an M.D. or D.O.) who specializes in mental health, including substance use disorders. Psychiatrists are qualified to assess both the mental and physical aspects of psychological problems. Psychiatrists are the only authorized individuals in the program that can prescribe medication.
Therapist
This person is a licensed mental health clinician. Clients work one-on-one with the therapist in a safe, caring, and confidential environment. The therapist will first diagnose, then focus on the challenging behaviors, feelings, and thoughts one step at a time.