Community Stabilization & Transition Services

Adjusting to life after a crisis can be overwhelming without the right support system in place. Community Transition Services provide short-term, goal-driven assistance to help individuals regain stability and reintegrate into their daily routines. This service ensures a smooth transition by equipping individuals and their support networks with the necessary tools to prevent setbacks and promote long-term well-being. Through personalized guidance and structured care, individuals receive the support needed to navigate challenges and build resilience.

Eligibility Criteria

• Experiencing a behavioral health crisis within the past 72 hours or transitioning from or at risk of requiring a higher level of care.
• Requiring short-term assistance to identify and engage in necessary services that promote community safety and stability.
• Displaying moderate to high behavioral or emotional challenges that, without intervention, may disrupt functioning in areas such as family, housing, education, social interactions, employment, or community involvement.

Community Stabilization Services

Community Stabilization provides short-term support for individuals transitioning between levels of care when immediate services are unavailable. This service includes brief therapeutic interventions, skill-building, crisis de-escalation strategies, and follow-up care coordination to promote long-term stability.

Designed as a bridge between crisis response and ongoing care, it ensures individuals receive essential resources while minimizing the need for higher levels of intervention.

Core Features of Community Stabilization:

• Trauma-informed, culturally responsive care aligned with Suicide Safer principles.
• Comprehensive assessments, including screenings for suicide and homicide risks.
• Care coordination and referrals to housing, peer support, and specialized services.
• Engagement of natural supports to strengthen participation in recovery.
• Skill restoration programs to promote independence and self-sufficiency.