Diagnostic Assessment: is an intensive clinical and functional evaluation of a beneficiary’s mental health, intellectual and developmental disability, or substance use condition. A diagnostic assessment determines whether the beneficiary meets medical necessity and can benefit from: mental health, intellectual disability, developmental disability, or substance use disorder services based on the beneficiary’s diagnosis, presenting problems, and treatment and recovery goal.

Comprehensive Clinical Assessment includes an assessment of physical and mental health, intelligence, school performance, family situation, and behavior in the home and community.  The assessment identifies the strengths of the client and family, and if applicable, the appropriate levels of care needed. 

Medication Management is a core service to determine an individual’s need for a prescribed drug, or evaluate the effectiveness of the prescribed drug as noted in the individual’s Person Centered Plan.

Outpatient Therapy provides therapeutic intervention to individuals in need of mental health and substance abuse resources, but do not require hospitalization or residential care. Outpatient therapy services are provided in an individual, group, and family setting.

Group therapy is psychotherapy provided by a therapist, to a group of people, at the same time. Groups can be any size but often include five to 15 people.  Group therapy typically focuses on a specific topic, behavior, or diagnosis, such as substance misuse, depression, anger management, chronic pain, social anxiety, grief, or low self-esteem. 

Substance Use Therapy is a therapy modality in which clients learn and practice recovery strategies, build interpersonal skills, and reinforce and develop social support networks.