Do you know a family who is struggling in its home, school,
or community? Intercept has so many ways to help! It was started in 1996 as a
group home where children in the community were made to feel at home. Then a
plan was put in place to teach children pro-social behaviors by behavior
interventions, therapeutic intervention, and staff modeling. Since 1996,
Intercept has grown from one group home to becoming a full service provider
throughout Virginia.
Currently, Intercept offers over ten different services,
from residential homes to school and community-based assistance. Many community
resources partner with Intercept, with vital clinical oversight provided by a
Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist. This is a powerful combination of support
for the youth and families of our community.
Intercept is not a one-size-fits-all service provider. It
has developed the "Lifebridge Continuum of Care," which ensures a
fluid and flexible continuum among all treatment provided. The goal of
Intercept is to form and change services and treatments based on the needs of
the individual child, adolescent, adult or family.
One of the services provided through "Lifebridge
Continuum of Care" is called 360 Transition Solutions. This helps youth,
ages 5-21, with re-entry into the community by teaching daily living skills,
and assisting with communication and social-emotional needs. Transitional
specialists and Life Coaches set goals with the individual to prepare them for
self- sufficiency and improve their skills.
Another service is BabySteps, which is a unique community
home designed to support pregnant teens and young mothers (ages 13-19). The
goal is achieved with mental health treatment, community connections and
parenting skills. Some of these services include "Labor Watch," "Mom's
Night Out," "Dad and Me," and "Operation Mommy." Check
out their website to see what these programs offer, along with everything else
you want to know about Intercept.
http://www.interceptyouth.com
Need a helping hand? These are just a few of the many family
issues that are handled by Intercept. We never know when bad luck will come our
way.
Extra Attic is thankful for
agencies like Intercept who step in to help.
Labels: community outreach, Intercept, Richmond VA