These programs provide a unique array of services that share common core principles and methods. They offer development of skills and supports the clients need to master mental health challenges while reducing the negative impact of those challenges on what matters most to young people: relationships, school success, recreational activities, health and wellness, day-to-day living and early career experiences. Services include: - Early Intervention & First-Episode Psychosis- A multistep care program that uses a multidisciplinary, evidence-informed approach to identify and treat young people at risk for serious mental health challenges or emerging psychosis symptoms. - Comprehensive Behavioral Health Services- Emerging adults with serious mental illness benefit from specialized support from people who truly understand this transitional phase as they navigate new challenges and responsibilities. - Thresholds High School- certified Therapeutic Day School for students with serious mental illnesses. The Thresholds High School provides a distinct combination of flexibility and support to help students achieve both their high school diploma and their transition goals. - Residential & Transitional Living- This program is for young adults with serious mental illnesses that require community residential services or transitional living support. - Mothers Project- Provides comprehensive assistance to mothers with mental health challenges and their children. Parents in our program are working to provide safe, healthy and nurturing environments for their children, while also receiving support with mental illness, homelessness, and/or the effects of abuse, neglect, or other traumatic experiences. This focuses on the acquisition of independent living skills, in addition to providing education and support to develop healthy parenting skills. - Homeless Youth & Families- Parents who are experiencing homelessness along with serious mental health conditions are under extreme stress. The difficulty in meeting the needs of children while attending to one’s own mental health needs is exponentially greater when the family’s housing is insecure or non-existent. The Project includes two components addressing the needs of these families. Building Flourishing Families (BFF) component for homeless pregnant and parenting youth, 16 – 23-year-olds with mental health challenges, and the PATH program for homeless families headed by a parent of any age with a serious mental health condition.