Sentence examples for intensive support services from inspiring English sources

The use of the nonprofits was intended to provide children with more intensive support services and supervision.

Or, intensive support services might be targeted toward promoting better outcomes for the one-quarter of crossover youth who receive treatment for a serious mental illness.

For example, the county could evaluate whether providing an array of intensive support services to crossover youth was successful in preventing adverse outcomes such as jail stays or inpatient hospitalizations.

Trajectories of recovery among homeless adults with mental illness over 18 months of participation in a randomised controlled trial where participants received Housing First (HF) with intensive support services or treatment as usual (TAU; no housing or supports through the study).

"Just acknowledging that those acts occurred doesn't mean that people heal immediately, they require a lot of intensive support and services over time to heal," he said in an interview with Guardian Australia.

who, because of the nature and severity of their disabilities, need intensive supported employment services or extended services in order to perform such work.

Pathways developed the Housing First model that provides immediate access to permanent supported housing; independent apartments and intensive treatment and support services for individuals who are homeless and who have psychiatric disabilities and substance use disorders.

Of those with current disorder at baseline 26 (84%) lost intensive support after leaving adolescent services.

Community services providing intensive support, despite being expanded, are still not be available in all parts of Wales.

One example of such a flexible package that has been suggested in a Department for Work and Pensions policy review [ 51] is that of Employment Specialists placed within the primary care and mental health services providing intensive support to move people into employment as quickly as possible.

This consists of 1) screening clients for lifestyle risk factors as part of the routine assessment process 2) assessing readiness to change 3) providing brief advice tailored to the clients stage of change 4) referring to support services for more intensive interventions if appropriate 5) following up progress at subsequent visits.