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PROGRAMDIRECTORYof Early PsychosisIntervention ProgramsEarly Assessment & Support Alliance (EASA)The National Technical AssistanceNetwork For Children’s Behavioral HealthPortland, Oregon, United States
PROGRAMDIRECTORYof Early PsychosisIntervention ProgramsEarly Assessment & Support Alliance (EASA)The National Technical AssistanceNetwork For Children’s Behavioral HealthPortland, Oregon, United StatesSuggested CitationTaylor, E. (2016). Program Directory of Early Psychosis Intervention Programs.Portland, OR: EASA Center for Excellence.2
PurposeThis directory was developed by the EarlyAssessment and Support Alliance (EASA)Center for Excellence at Portland StateUniversity. It was originally developed in partnership with the Foundation for Excellence inMental Health Care (mentalhealthexcellence.org). Currently, it is maintained in partnershipwith the National Training and TechnicalAssistance Center (NTTAC) for Children’sBehavioral Health. For questions or concerns,please contact Ellie Taylor, Research Associatewith the EASA Center for Excellence, at elinor.taylor@pdx.edu.psychosis for the first time. The EASA Centerfor Excellence provides training, research andprogram development statewide in Oregon andnationally. For more information, please visithttp://easacommunity.org.The purpose of this directory is to create adatabase and directory of early interventionprograms for psychosis within the U.S. Additional goals include helping people find resourcesin their communities and facilitating a communicated network among these programs. Thisinformation is up-to-date as of May 15th, 2016,but its relevance may change as programs do.NTTAC was created in 2015 by the Substanceand Mental Health Services Administration(SAMHSA) to address the needs of high-riskchildren and youth. NTTAC’s TA Network is apartnership of 14 universities and organizationsthat include Children’s Mental Health Initiative,System of Care Expansion Implementation, andSystem of Care Expansion and SustainabilityCooperative Agreements, as well as to states,tribes, territories and communities withoutgrant awards.Reflecting the growing national collaboration,this version of the directory features expandednational, state, and program information. Thisincludes a new section on national resources,state contact people for early psychosis section,and program criteria (e.g., accepted age ranges,types of insurance accepted). If you are affiliatedwith a program and would like to contribute itsinformation, please complete our survey.This directory is undergoing continuing development as more data about programs becomesavailable. We at EASA recognize the importanceof early intervention generally for young adultsand families in need, and that early psychosisintervention is an active field of research. Thus,we aim to be inclusive and include all programinformation available. Thank you for yourparticipation and interest.The EASA Center for Excellence is a TA Networkpartner. EASA consists of a statewide networkof programs in Oregon with a coordinatedapproach to early psychosis intervention. Itprovides information and support to youngpeople who are experiencing symptoms of3
Table of ContentsNational ResourcesNational & International ------------6Advocacy & --------------------------------6Resources for Finding -------------------7Early Intervention Programs & Resources by StateArizona -------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- - ------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------ 234
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National ResourcesNATIONAL &INTERNATIONALNETWORKINGWebsite: http://med.stanford.edu/peppnet.htmlIEPA Early Intervention in MentalHealthIEPA is an international network for thoseinvolved in the study and treatment of the earlyphases of mental health disorders encompassing a trans-diagnostic approach. With its originsin early intervention in psychosis, IEPA aimsto enhance awareness of the early phases ofmental health disorders more generally, theircauses, prevention and the process of recovery.It aims to provide a network for internationalcommunication and collaboration betweenstakeholders.Partners for StrongMinds (P4SM)P4SM is a national platform of young peopleliving with psychosis, families, researchers,clinicians, and systems dedicated to demystifying and de-stigmatizing psychosis. Tracks anddisseminates psychosis research and policynews. Extensive social media campaign thatshares perspectives of young adults with livedexperience.Website: http://partners4strongminds.orgWebsite: https://iepa.org.auFacebook: https://facebook.com/Partners4StrongMindsTwitter: https://twitter.com/@p4smADVOCACY & SUPPORTThe Prodrome and Early PsychosisProgram Network (PEPPNET)he National Alliance on MentalIllness (NAMI)A national membership organization of clinicians, educators, policy leaders, governmentagencies and researchers who are leadingcommunity implementation efforts for earlypsychosis and psychosis risk programs. Supported by Stanford Medicine’s Dept. of Psychiatryand Behavioral Sciences. Provides education,research dissemination, a national listservto connect professionals, and many otherresources.NAMI is the nation’s largest grassroots mentalhealth organization. Provides support groups,advocacy, education, and many other resources.They are developing new resources for earlypsychosis intervention, including providingtrainings and materials. They offer a toll-freenational HelpLine that provides free referrals,information, and support. Visit their website or6
call the HelpLine for more information aboutnational and local resources.the U.S. Provides contact information for eachprogram.Website: https://nami.orgPhone: 800-950-6262Website: eedIt.OrgMyHealios is an evidence-based caregiversupport service that is provided to families andcaregivers via live video conferencing. Providesspecific resources and support for caregivers ofindividuals with psychosis. Provides free 30 min.consultations to callers.An online directory of over 350,000 nationalprivate and public resources including mentalhealth treatment, food pantries, stores thataccept food stamps, assisted living facilities,domestic violence shelters, homeless shelters,hospitals, substance abuse treatment, freeclinics, V.A. facilities, women’s clinics, and legalassistance or financial assistance. Enter a zipcode to find nearby listings.Website: https://myhealios.comPhone: 855-313-8152Website: http://helpwhenyouneedit.orgThe StrongMinds ProjectThe StrongMinds Project is run by a group of“passionate young people who’ve struggledwith our mental health, and are back to chasingour dreams after finding effective support andresources.” They produce videos, blogs, and awide range of information created by youngpeople with lived experience.International Listing of EarlyIntervention for PsychosisProgramsAn online international listing provided throughthe IEPA, an international network for thoseinvolved in the study and treatment of the earlyphases of mental health disorders.Website: http://strongmindsproject.orgWebsite: https://iepa.org.au/by-countryRESOURCES FORFINDING HELPThe National Suicide PreventionLifeline NetworkPartners for StrongMinds (PS4M)Treatment TrackerMore than 150 crisis centers across the countryparticipate in the National Suicide PreventionLifeline Network. The network connects callersto a trained counselor in their area. Visit theirwebsite to view crisis lines by state or zip code.An extensive, frequently updated map and listof Early Intervention for Psychosis programs in7
Or, call their helpline to be routed to the closestavailable crisis center.Website: ocatorPhone: 800-273-TALK (800-273-8255)Suicide.orgSuicide.org is an extensive online directory oflistings for crisis hotlines, organized by stateand county.Website: http://suicide.org/suicide-hotlines.html8
Resources by StateARIZONAFax: 925-681-4450Contact: Phyllis Mace, LMFT, Program ManagerEmail: Phyllis.Mace@hsd.cccounty.usTucsonLos AngelesEarly Psychosis Intervention Center(EPICENTER)Aftercare Research ProgramBanner University Medical Center South2800 E Ajo WayTucson, AZ 85713UCLA Semel Institute300 UCLA Medical Plaza, Room 2240Los Angeles, CA 90095-6968Website: erPhone: 520-874-4068Populations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia spectrumContact: Dr. Patricia Harrison-Monroe, DirectorAges served: 18-45CALIFORNIAInsurance accepted: “We are funded via NIMH,so insurance is not needed except for servicesthat clients need beyond the scope of ourclinical research interventions.”Service model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC), Open Dialogue, “We are a clinical research programs that provide psychosocial andmedication interventions with the purpose ofimproving functional outcomes.”Concord/Contra Costa CountyFirst HopeContra Costa County Behavioral HealthServices1034 Oak Grove RdConcord, CA 94518Website: https://semel.ucla.edu/aftercareWebsite: http://schizophrenia.ucla.edu/AftercareWebsite: http://firsthopeccc.org/index.htmlPhone (referral): 310-206-3142Phone: 925-681-4450Contact: Luana Turner, PsyDEmail: LTurner@mednet.ucla.edu9
Contact: Joseph Ventura, PhDEmail: JVentura@mednet.ucla.eduWebsite: https://semel.ucla.edu/cappsThe Staglin Music Festival Centerfor the Assessment and Preventionof Prodromal States (CAPPS)Fax: 310-794-9517Phone: 310-206-3466Contact: Dr. Carrie Bearden, Site DirectorEmail: cbearden@mednet.ucla.eduDepartments of Psychology and Psychiatry &Biobehavioral SciencesUniversity of California, Los AngelesSemel Institute for Neuroscience and HumanBehavior760 Westwood Plaza, 2nd FloorLos Angeles, CA 90095ModestoLIFE PathSierra Vista Child & Family Services100 Poplar AveModesto, CA 95354Populations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia and bipolar spectrums, PsychosisRisk/ProdromePopulations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia and bipolar spectrums, PsychosisRisk/ProdromeAges served: 12-30Insurance accepted: “As a research clinic, we donot accept insurance and all of our services arefree of charge.”Ages served: 14-25Service model: “Assessment and treatmentplanning with outside providers.”Service model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Additional info: “Assessment services are all freeand include clinical, psychosocial, and neuropsychological assessments conducted everytwo to six months to closely monitor symptomsand functioning. Findings and recommendationsare shared with outside treatment providersto aid in treatment planning, school advocacyand crisis intervention. Participants will beoffered adjunct services including frequent andintensive evaluations, including diagnostic andneuropsychological assessments, psychoeducation, treatment planning (including servicesfrom CAPPS and the community), case management, and referral services.”Area eligibility: Stanislaus County residentsInsurance accepted: Medicaid, Uninsured,PrivateWebsite: http://sierravistacares.org/programsLifePath.asp?c 21Phone: 209-523-4573Fax: 209-550-5866Email: info@sierravistacares.orgContact: Donnieau E. Snyder, MFT, PhDEmail: dsnyder@sierravistacares.org10
Napa / Napa & SolanoCountiesPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia spectrumAges served: 16-24Supportive Outreach & Access toResources (SOAR)Insurance accepted: AllService model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Aldea Child & Family Services1801 Oak StPO Box 841Napa, CA 94559Website 1: http://prepwellness.orgWebsite 2: http://askprep.orgEmail: PREPAlameda@felton.orgWebsite: ly-diagnosis-preventative-treatmentContact, Referrals:Christy Tillotson, MFT, EBCRP PREP ClinicalProgram ManagerE-mail: Christy.tillotson@ebcrp.orgContact, Service Inquiries, Napa County:Julianna Huijon, Clinic CoordinatorPhone: 707-253-0123 ext. 652Contact, Program Inquiries:Adriana Furuzawa, MA, Felton PREP DivisionDirectorPhone: 415-474-7310 ext. 314E-mail: afuruzawa@felton.orgContact, General Inquiries, Napa County:Carolina Mariposa, Program DirectorPhone: 707-253-0123 ext. 644Contact 1, General Inquiries, Solano County:Halide Porras, Clinic CoordinatorPhone: 707-425-9670 ext. 407E-mail: hporras@aldeainc.orgOrange CountyContact 2, General Inquiries, Solano County:Julie Falicki, Program DirectorPhone: 707-425-9670 ext. 218E-mail: jfalicki@aldeainc.orgOrange County Center for ResiliencyEducation and Wellness (OC CREWHayward / Alameda CountyPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia spectrum792 Town & County, Building EOrange, CA 92868Ages served: 12-25Felton/EBCRP PREP AlamedaInsurance accepted: Medicaid, UninsuredPart of the Felton PREP Network (Preventionand Recovery in Early Psychosis)Service model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)22971 Sutro StHayward, CA 94541Website: http://ochealthinfo.com/bhs/about/pi/early/crew11
Phone: 714-480-5100Ages served: 12-20Fax: 714-836-5801Insurance accepted: Insured, PrivateContact:Joe Gavino, Service ChiefPhone: 714-480-5115E-mail: jgavino@ochca.comService model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Area eligibility: Sacramento region residentsWebsite: http://earlypsychosis.ucdavis.edu/edaptPalo AltoPhone: 916-734-5076Contact 1:Dr. Cameron Carter, DirectorE-mail: cameron.carter@ucdmc.ucdavis.eduINSPIREStanford University Department of Psychiatryand Behavioral Sciences401 Quarry RdPalo Alto, CA 94304Contact 2:Haley SkymbaE-mail: hskymba@ucdavis.eduWebsite: one: 650-498-9111UC Davis Medical CenterUniversity of California2230 Stockton BlvdSacramento, CA 95817Contact:Dr. Jacob Ballon, MD, MPH, DirectorPhone: 650-723-3305Fax: 877-917-8652E-mail: jballon@stanford.eduPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia and bipolar spectrums, Psychosis/Risk prodromeSacramentoAges served: 12-30Insurance accepted: Medi-Cal eligible,UninsuredEDAPT (Early Diagnosis andPreventive Treatment) ClinicService model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)UC Davis Medical CenterUniversity of California2230 Stockton BlvdSacramento, CA 95817Area eligibility: Sacramento County residentsWebsite: ons served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia and bipolar spectrums, Psychosis/Risk prodromeContact:Mojan Arzami, Referral FacilitatorPhone: 916-734-7251E-mail: mojazarmi@ucdavis.edu12
Salinas/MontereyWebsite: http://kickstartsd.orgPhone: 619-481-3790Felton PREP MontereyFax: 619-481-3797Part of the Felton PREP Network (Preventionand Recovery in Early Psychosis)Contact:Hope Graven, Clinical DirectorE-mail: hgraven@provcorp.com909A Blanco CircleSalinas, CA 93901Cognitive Assessment and RiskEvaluation (CARE) ProgramWebsite: http://prepwellness.orgPhone (Referrals): 831-424-5033University of California, San Diego (UCSD)140 Arbor Dr, 4th FloorSan Diego, CA 92103Fax: 831-424-5044Email: PREPMonterey@felton.orgWebsite: http://ucsdcareprogram.comContact, Referrals:Anna Ballas, MFT, Program ManagerE-mail: aballas@felton.orgPhone: 619-543-7745Fax: 619-543-7315Contact, Program Inquiries:Adriana Furuzawa, MA, Felton PREP DivisionDirectorPhone: 415-474-7310 ext. 314E-mail: afuruzawa@felton.orgE-mail: care@ucsd.eduContact:Kristin Cadenhead, M.D.E-mail: kcadenhead@ucsd.eduSan DiegoSan FranciscoKickstartFelton BEAM San Francisco6160 Mission Gorge Rd, Ste 100San Diego, CA 92120Part of the Felton BEAM (Bipolar Disorder EarlyAssessment and Management) ProgramPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia and bipolar spectrums, PsychosisRisk / Prodrome6221 Geary Blvd, 2nd FloorSan Francisco, CA 94121Ages served: 10-25Populations served: First Episode Psychosis –bipolar spectrumInsurance accepted: “Our services are providedat no cost.”Ages served: 14-35Insurance accepted: AllService model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Service model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)13
Website: http://prepwellness.org/beamAges served: 14-35Phone (Office): 415-474-7310Insurance accepted: AllPhone (Referrals): 415-476-7278Service model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Fax: 415-751-3226Website: http://prepwellness.org/beamEmail: PREPsf@felton.orgPhone (Office): 415-474-7310Contact, Referrals:Alana Rahab, MFT, Program ManagerE-mail: arahab@felton.orgPhone (Referrals): 415-476-7278Fax: 415-751-3226Contact, Program Inquiries:Adriana Furuzawa, MA, Felton PREP DivisionDirectorPhone: 415-474-7310 ext. 314E-mail: afuruzawa@felton.orgEmail: PREPsf@felton.orgContact, Referrals:Alana Rahab, MFT, Program ManagerE-mail: arahab@felton.orgContact, Program Inquiries:Adriana Furuzawa, MA, Felton PREP DivisionDirectorPhone: 415-474-7310 ext. 314E-mail: afuruzawa@felton.orgPART (Prodrome AssessmentResearch and Treatment) ProgramUniversity of California, San Francisco (UCSF)The Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute401 Parnassus AveSan Francisco, CA, 94143-0984UCSF PathUniversity of California, San Francisco (UCSF)Department of PsychiatryThe Langley Porter Psychiatric Institute401 Parnassus AveSan Francisco, CA, 94143-0984Website: http://partprogram.ucsf.eduPhone: 415-476-PART or 415-476-7278Contact:Rachel Loewy, DirectorE-mail: Rachel.Loewy@ucsf.eduPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia spectrumFelton PREP San FranciscoAges served: 16-35Part of the Prevention and Recovery in EarlyPsychosis (PREP) NetworkInsurance accepted: PrivateService model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)6221 Geary Blvd, 2nd FloorSan Francisco, CA 94121Additional info: “The UCSF Path Program(formerly the Early Psychosis Program) is astrength-based comprehensive treatment program for young people and their families whoPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis– schizophrenia spectrum, Psychosis Risk/Prodrome14
Phone: 408-284-9000 ext. 698E-mail: karainy@starsinc.comare experiencing a first episode of psychosis.We are focused on empowering, educating, andfostering independence in the recovery processbased on resiliency and social skill building in acollaborative treatment team setting.”San MateoWebsite: http://psych.ucsf.edu/pathFelton PREP San MateoContact:Itzel Lopez, MFTIPhone: 415-476-7278E-mail: itzel.lopez@ucsf.eduPart of the Felton PREP Network (Preventionand Recovery in Early Psychosis)1108 S El Camino RealSan Mateo, CA 94402San Jose/Santa Clara CountyPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis– schizophrenia spectrum, Psychosis Risk/ProdromeMomentum for Mental HealthAges served: 14-35Part of the REACH (Raising Awareness andCreating Early Hope) ProgramInsurance accepted: All185 Martinvale LnSan Jose CA 95119-1319Service model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Phone: 1-855-2REACHUS or 1-855-273-2248Website: http://prepwellness.orgEmail: info@reach4scc.orgPhone: 650-458-0026Contact:Michelle R. Burlyga, OTRL/L, ManagerPhone: 408-207-0070 ext. 5301E-mail: mburlyga@momentumMH.orgFax: 650-458-0027Email: PREPSanMateo@felton.orgContact, Referrals:Bruce Adams, MFT, Program ManagerE-mail: badams@felton.orgStarlight Community ServicesContact, Program Inquiries:Adriana Furuzawa, MA, Felton PREP DivisionDirectorPhone: 415-474-7310 ext. 314E-mail: afuruzawa@felton.orgPart of the REACH (Raising Awareness andCreating Early Hope) Program1885 Lundy Ave, Ste 223San Jose CA 95131Website: http://reach4scc.orgBEAM San MateoEmail: info@reach4scc.orgPart of the BEAM (Bipolar Disorder Early Assessment and Management) ProgramContact:Karima Irany, LMFT, Manager1108 S El Camino Real15
San Mateo, CA 94402Phone (Referrals): 888-868-1649Populations served: First Episode Psychosis –bipolar spectrumEmail: info@reach4scc.orgContact:Suzanne Grimmesey, MFT, Adult and Children’sDivision ChiefPhone: 805-681-5289E-mail: suzkirk@co.santa-barbara.ca.usAges served: 14-35, with additional age rangeextension down to 12 for UHR/CHRInsurance accepted: “Our funding allows us towork with clients without the need to bill anyinsurance provider.”Stockton/San JoaquinService model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Website: http://prepwellness.orgPREP San JoaquinPhone: 650-458-0026Part of the Prevention and Recovery in EarlyPsychosis (PREP) NetworkFax: 650-458-00271145 N California StStockton, CA 95202Email: PREPSanMateo@felton.orgContact, Referrals:Bruce Adams, MFT, Program ManagerE-mail: badams@felton.orgWebsite: http://prepwellness.orgPhone: 209-603-5936Contact, Program Inquiries:Adriana Furuzawa, MA, Felton PREP DivisionDirectorPhone: 415-474-7310 ext. 314E-mail: afuruzawa@felton.orgEmail: PREPSanJoaquin@fsasf.orgSanta BarbaraTelecare Early Intervention andRecovery ProgramContact:Adriana Furuzawa, MA, PREP Division DirectorPhone: 415-474-7310 ext. 314E-mail: afuruzawa@felton.orgPrevention/Early InterventionServices for Transition-Age Youth4545 Georgetown Pl, Ste A3Stockton, CA 95207-6628County of Santa Barbara Alcohol, Drug, andMental Health Services300 N San Antonio Rd, Bldg 3Santa Barbara, CA 93110Website: county-caPhone: 209-955-1139Website: http://countyofsb.org/behavioral-wellnessFax: 209-955-1067Phone: 888-868-522016
VenturaPopulations served: Psychosis Risk/ProdromeAges served: 12-24Ventura Early Prevention Services(VIPS)Insurance accepted: “Research program; nocharge”Ventura County Behavioral HealthTelecare Corporation5810 Ralston St, 2nd FloorVentura, CA 93003Service model: “Referrals and participationin research trials in our lab (e.g., exerciseintervention”Additional info: “The ADAPT lab is a researchclinic that evaluates adolescents and youngadults who are experiencing unusual thoughts,suspiciousness, unusual perceptions, as wellas changes in social and academic or careerperformance. Together we can work to betterunderstand and treat these experiences andimprove quality of life. ADAPT has locations inColorado and Illinois, and is dedicated to takingknowledge generated from basic research, andtranslating it to improve early detection anddevelop innovative and effective interventions.”Populations served: Psychosis Risk/ProdromeAges served: 16-25Insurance accepted: AllService model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Additional info: “We are a certified PIERprogram.”Website: http://prepwellness.orgPhone: 805-642-7033Website: http://adaptprogram.com/adaptcolorado-homeFax: 805-642-7732Email: PREPSanMateo@felton.orgPhone: 303-492-4616Contact:Barry Boatmen, PsyD, Program DirectorE-mail: bboatman@telecarecorp.comEmail: adapt@colorado.eduContact:Vijay Mittal, DirectorFax: 303-492-2967E-mail: APT ColoradoEPIC at Jefferson Center for MentalHealthPart of the Adolescent Development and Preventive Treatment (ADAPT) Program3595 S Teller StLakewood, CO 80235University of Colorado BoulderWebsite: http://jcmh.org17
Phone: 303-432-583580 Seymour StHartford, CT 06102Email: EPIC@jcmh.orgWebsite: tpatient-clinicContact:Jamie Haskell, CoordinatorPhone: 303-432-5866E-mail: JamieHa@jcmh.orgPhone: 860-545-7200, ext. 3Contact:David Vaughan, LCSW, Program Manager,Young Adult ServicesPhone: 860-545-7467Fax: 860-545-7242E-mail: david.vaughan@hhchealth.orgCONNECTICUTNew Haven and HartfordPRIME (Prevention through RiskIdentification, Management &Education) Research ClinicContact (Outreach Engagement Program):Molly FergionePhone: 860-545-7210Yale University Medical School34 Park St Room 38 BNew Haven, CT 06519Specialized Treatment in EarlyPsychosis (STEP)Connecticut Mental Health CenterYale School of MedicineNew Haven, CT 06519Website: cal people/prodome.aspx?organizationId 109519Website: xPhone: 203-785-2100Contact:Barbara C. Walsh, PhD, Clinical CoordinatorPhone: 203-974-7057Fax: 203-974-7057E-mail: barbara.walsh@yale.eduPhone: 203-589-0388Contact:Jessica Pollard, PhD, Clinical DirectorE-mail: jessica.pollard@yale.eduThe Early Psychosis Program at thePOTENTIAL Outpatient ClinicInstitute of Living at Hartford HospitalAssessment Center for Intake and Young AdultServices18
FLORIDAProgram excludes individuals with substance-induced psychosis or psychosis due to generalmedical condition. Additionally, individuals withAutism Spectrum and Intellectual Deficits areexcluded.”Lauderdale LakesNAVIGATE TeamWebsite: http://lmccares.orgContact:Jeffery Stone, MS, LMHCPhone: 805-522-4485 ext. 8565Fax: 805-522-4476E-mail: jstone@lmccares.orgPart of the NAVIGATE ProgramFirst Episode Psychosis ProgramHenderson Behavioral Health4700 N State Rd 7, Bldg A, Suite 206Lauderdale Lakes, FL 33319Website: http://hendersonbh.orgGEORGIAPhone: 203-785-2100Contact:Janine Ribeiro, LMHC, Program SupervisorPhone: 954-634-8096Fax: 203-974-7057E-mail: jribeiro@hendersonbh.org[State Contact]Ellen Dean LCSWProject Coordinator, LIGHT-ETPGeorgia Department of Behavioral Health andDevelopmental DisabilitiesE-mail: ellendean1210@gmail.comPanama CityEPIC ProgramLife Management Center of Northwest Florida525 E 15th StPanama City, FL 32405AtlantaEmory Mental Health &Development ProgramPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia and bipolar spectrums, PsychosisRisk/ProdromePsychology Dept. of Emory University201 Dowman DrAtlanta, GA 30322Ages served: 16-35Insurance accepted: AllPopulations served: Psychosis Risk/ProdromeService model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Ages served: 13-30Additional info: “Program serves population ofBay and Jackson Counties in the state of Florida.19
AthensInsurance accepted: “No fees for most services.”Service model: “Diagnosis, assessment, andclinical monitoring.”Listening, Inspiring and GuidingHealthy Transitions Early TreatmentProgram (LIGHT-ETP) – AthensWebsite: https://emorymentalhealth.wordpress.comContact:Dr. Elaine F. Walker, DirectorPhone: 404-727-0761Fax: 404-727-0372E-mail: psyefw@emory.eduAdvantage Behavioral Health SystemsBurfordInsurance accepted: AllPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia spectrumAges served: Currently 16-25, expanding to16-30 beginning October 1, 2016Service model: Coordinated Specialty Care(CSC)Listening, Inspiring and GuidingHealthy Transitions Early TreatmentProgram (LIGHT-ETP) – BurfordWebsite: http://advantagebhs.orgPhone: 855-333-9544Project LIGHTView Point HealthDecatur/Atlanta MetropolitanAreaPopulations served: First Episode Psychosis –schizophrenia spectrumAges served: Currently 16-25, expanding to16-30 beginning October 1, 2016Listening, Inspiring and GuidingHealthy Transitions Ear
Health IEPA is an international network for those involved in the study and treatment of the early phases of mental health disorders encompass-ing a trans-diagnostic approach. With its origins in early intervention in psychosis, IEPA aims to enhance awareness of the early phases of mental health disorders more generally, their
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