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Provides substance use assessments and case management services for courts across Illinois.

Clients may be mandated to TASC as an alternative to incarceration at the time of sentencing, or they may be referred post-sentence when they're on probation. TASC case managers conduct clinical assessments, advocate for treatment for those who need it, develop individualized service plans, and place clients into treatment and recovery support services. TASC also reports client progress to the court, and provides monitoring and guidance as clients work their way through the recovery process.

Programs providing an immediate response to individuals experiencing a psychiatric crisis, with the goal of avoiding unnecessary hospitalization or incarceration of individuals in crisis by providing rapid assessment, stabilization, and referral to the appropriate level of care.

Offers volunteer practitioners and nurses who provide limited free basic medical care to individuals ages 18 and older who have immediate medical needs but no insurance and limited means. Referrals to other local health care agencies as needed. Cannot serve women who are pregnant or persons with mental health issues. Cannot provide dental services.

A non-clinical, membership drop-in-center.

Advocates for consumers in the areas of mental health services, housing, financial issues, substance abuse, and medical issues. These services are offered through local support agencies.

Offers a pscyho-social environment with access to computers, TV, a pool table, newspapers, a telephone, and limited food services.

Client-centered services can link individuals living with HIV to healthcare and other available resources. A case manager can provide assistance with:

- Connecting with a medical provider.

- Understanding what services applicants may be eligible for.

- Applying for healthcare coverage.

Also offers PrEP and provides essential non-medical services for persons living with HIV. These services include:

- Emergency financial assistance.

- Food bank/home-delivered meals.

- Housing services.

- Legal services.

- Medical transportation.

- Mental health services.

- Outpatient/ambulatory medical care.

- Oral health care.

- Psychosocial support service.

- Rehabilitation services.

- Substance abuse services.

- AIDS Drug Assistance Program (ADAP).

- Continuation of Health Insurance Coverage (CHIC).

Offers to provide resource information to those in need of services.

Offers training in media production, TV broadcast, film, music and more helping young people develop skills, and prepare for employment in the media industry. Brings in businesses and industries to provide firsthand information about the business world giving youth the opportunities to learn about economic principles and the economy.

Provides mental health counseling, case management, and wrap-around services to youth who have experienced trauma, including child abuse, neglect, death of a loved one, bullying, pandemic effects, and experiencing or witnessing violence in the home, school, or neighborhood.

Provides mental health and psychiatric services to children, adolescents and adults. Services include assessment, diagnosis, therapy, psychoeducation, and crisis intervention.

Psychiatric services are provided by a psychiatrist or psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner via telehealth, and in full collaboration with Crusader medical and behavioral health staff.

Provides mental health counseling and case management services to youth, young men and women, and their minor children who are serviced through Youth Services Network's homeless programs. Our goal is to improve the youth's mental health and well-being so they are able to maintain and sustain long term safe housing.

General Counseling for anxiety, depression mood disorders, PTSD and other trauma.

Recruits and licenses homes for Traditional and Specialized foster care placement in the north-central counties of Illinois.

Foster parents cooperate with the court to set goals that ideally results in the return of the child to their family. If that is not possible, foster parents are asked to commit to permanency for the child.

Specialized foster care programs work to meet the special needs of physically, behaviorally, and emotionally challenged children and the foster families serving them. Provides intensive case management, comprehensive mental health services along with medical, developmental, and educational service specific to the child's needs.

Offers mental health, medical, dental, developmental, and educational services to children in foster home placement, specific to each child's needs.

Also offers therapy, training, and peer support for parents and caregivers.

Provides behavioral health services including:
- Adult psychiatry
- Child psychiatry
- Short-term and long-term therapy sessions
- Brief counseling and interventions provided by behavioral health consultants
- Medication Assisted Recovery (MAR) for substance use disorders
- Brief interventions for substance use and referrals to treatment
- Health education groups
- Referrals to community resources

Offers mental health 24-hour assessment, partial hospitalization, psychiatric outpatient treatment programs. Services may include psychiatric care, group and individual therapy, medication, and case management. Inpatient programs offer psychiatric inpatient units for those in need of extra support and case management.

Mental health services include:

-- Child, adolescent, and adult services

-- Medication management

-- Diagnostic evaluations and assessments for Attention deficits, Hyperactivity, Depression, Bipolar disorder, Psychosis

-- School-related problems

-- Telepsychiatry

-- Individual, group, and family counseling

Provides case management on a long-term basis, up to one year or longer and as needed, to assist the family in overcoming the circumstances that brought them into an "at risk" position with homelessness, financial instability, less-than-living-wage employment, lack of education, substance abuse, mental health instability, physical health instability, legal issues, need for counseling, domestic violence issues, lack of child care, lack of transportation, and lack of basic household items, food, clothing and personal items to sustain appropriate health.

Two-year transitional housing program for single men, single women, and homeless veterans. Residents meet with a case manager weekly. Additional housing programs are available for homeless men who are employed or employable and homeless male adults who have mental health concerns but are stable.

Provides mental health and psychiatric services to children, adolescents and adults. Services include assessment, diagnosis, therapy, psychoeducation, and crisis intervention.

Psychiatric services are provided by a psychiatrist or psychiatric mental health nurse practitioner via telehealth, and in full collaboration with Crusader medical and behavioral health staff.

Outpatient mental health services, focusing on:

-- Anxiety disorders.

-- Depression.

-- Schizophrenia.

-- Bi-polar disorder.

TMS (Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation) is available.

Homeless Mental Health Access Program aims to provide services to homeless individuals.

Assessment, treatment and recovery for teens and young adults while also supporting parents and other family members. Treatment can include:

-- Outpatient therapy.

-- Residential mental health treatment.

-- Partnering with school-linked services.

-- Spanish services.