Community Based Rehabilitation Services (CBRS)
Community Based Rehabilitation Services (or CBRS for short) is one of the key services that Inroads Mental Health offers. While counseling and medication can be invaluable resources, CBRS allows more personalized and in-home treatment.
Inside a counseling session, we try and create a safe space to work through issues you may be struggling with and give you a strong support group to rely on. This isolated environment can be extremely beneficial for people, but sometimes, counseling alone is not always the most efficient way to address end behavior in real life.
Instead, CBRS takes you out into the real world with your CBRS specialist to engage in home and community activities as a team. There, bad interactions can be addressed in real-time, and concrete social, coping, and problem-solving skills can be improved.
What are the steps involved to receive CBRS?
Is CBRS right for me?
CBRS may be right for those that are struggling in their lives when counseling and medication alone have not been enough.
Certified Peer Support Specialists work with clients to help them regain balance, control of their lives, and support recovery. Peer Support services can take a variety of forms such as providing information about services or self-care, supporting the development of skills, and facilitating access to services and resources.
The Certified Peer Specialist relates practices from her or his own lived experience and experiential knowledge. This helps the Certified Peer Specialist to work from a place of recovery using language based on past experience rather than clinical terminology.
Peer Support
Case Management
We know that getting help can be a confusing and stressful process. We want to simplify that process as much as possible.
Case Management is a program that helps people receiving Medicaid access to manage all the services they or their child need. Case managers make sure everyone involved in providing treatment is on the same page, and that each client is happy with the services they are receiving.
Case managers assess their clients’ overall mental states, help them set long-term goals, and connect them with the resources they need to successfully manage their conditions on their own. Case managers meet with their clients regularly, often weekly, to monitor their well-being, address their questions or concerns, and connect them with resources.
*If you have been denied beneficial services such as CBRS due to requirements set by Optum, a case manager can keep you stay on track in order to help you begin those services again.
Life is sure to throw some curveballs from time to time, and it’s always nice to have someone on your side.
Counseling can help with a number of issues, from managing depression and addressing destructive behaviors, to improving confidence at work and at home. Whether you’re struggling with finding purpose or just need someone to blow off steam to after work, our licensed counselors are there to provide you the extra mental-health boost you need.
We strive to provide a safe and unbiased space for you or your child to work through issues. As always, what is discussed within a counseling session is protected by HIPAA client confidentiality - counselors cannot discuss the content of meetings to anyone without approval by the patient, regardless of who pays for the session.
In-home Counseling
Respite
Looking after someone who is sickly or less-abled can be a long and tiring job. Especially when your caretaking position was unexpected, it can feel rather overwhelming. Respite services give you a much-needed break so can rest and recharge.
When respite starts, you’ll have a chance to meet your respite caregiver and get their contact details. No matter where you are, we’ll be one call away. Our trained respite care providers will keep your loved one safe and comfortable while you’re away.
Many people struggle with finding or understanding what services and resources are available for them or their children. If you currently have access to Medicaid but are unsure what services you’re eligible for (or how to utilize them), Target Care Coordination can help.
Like Case Management, Targeted Care Coordination is a great way to reduce confusion about services and make sure that everyone involved in treatment is on the same page. Service Coordinators generally help individuals and families through monthly supervision.
All of our Service Coordinators are required to have a Bachelor’s degree and prior experience, as well as continue to update and improve their skills with continual education.