Stay at a live-in residence
Check in to a support residency
Move in to a support residency to get the help and community you need. Residential treatment is a structured, live-in program at a licensed treatment facility for clients who are having problems with the daily use of alcohol and other drugs. Separate facilities are available for men, women, and women with children. Residential treatment settings support clients’ efforts to recover from substance use disorder.
Services include a comprehensive assessment of a clients’ alcohol and substance use over time, individual and group counseling, crisis and family counseling, and education on substance use. The length of residential services depends on an assessment of an individual’s needs.
Perinatal residential treatment
We provide perinatal residential treatment for women with substance use disorders to both non-perinatal and perinatal clients. These services include women-specific treatment and recovery services. A woman may enter treatment for substance use disorder during their pregnancy any time during their pregnancy and can stay for up to 120 days following delivery. They live on the premises and are supported in their efforts to restore, maintain, and apply interpersonal and independent living skills and access community support systems prior to birth, through childbirth and post-delivery care. In addition to recovery, treatment focuses on parenting and child development.
Pregnancy-related services include all care normally provided during pregnancy, prenatal care, care during labor and delivery, postpartum care, and family planning, examinations and labor and delivery. Medical necessity qualification for ongoing receipt of services is determined initially and at least every six months through a reauthorization process. The residential perinatal program follows the Perinatal Services Network Guidelines.
The Adult Residential Treatment (ART) program located at 650 S. Bascom Ave, San Jose, CA will provide services for Severely Mentally Ill (SMI) and co-occurring disorder clients 18 years of age and older. Referrals to this treatment facility will come from inpatient psychiatric settings, such as the Institutions for Mental Diseases and Acute psychiatric hospitals. The ART treatment facility can provide up to 24 months of residential treatment for adults with serious mental illness. ARTs are designed for persons who can live in the community but who would be at risk of returning to a hospital without the support of counseling and a therapeutic community. Services under this program include housing, medication, behavioral health treatment, and social support for SMI clients who are ready to transition from treatment centers (e.g., Institutions for Mental Diseases [IMD], Mental Health Rehabilitation Centers [MHRC], and other acute inpatient psychiatric hospitals) to a lower level of care. This is step-down placement that will support the client’s stabilization, facilitate the transition to community services, and provide rehabilitative treatment services in a non-institutional and therapeutic community setting for clients at risk of (re)hospitalization or (re)institutional placements.
These programs provide locked, skilled nursing facility care and supervision for adults 18-65 years of age, who require extended treatment following an acute psychiatric hospitalization; allowing clients an opportunity to stabilize and prepare for community discharge. All clients must be conserved under the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act (LPS) and are followed by Service Teams. Admission to these facilities is by approval of the Behavioral Health Services Department, 24-Hour Care Unit.
This locked facility program is licensed by the California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) and provides 24-hour/day care and supervision to adults 18-65 years of age. The focus is on recovery and rehabilitation, which is accomplished through service components designed to meet the needs of this population, such as: Life and Leisure Skills, Dual Recovery Program and Medication Education/Peer Support.
All clients must be conserved under the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act (LPS), and are followed by Service Teams. Admission is by approval of the Behavioral Health Services Department, 24-Hour Care Unit.
Crestwood Center - San Jose
1425 Fruitdale Avenue
San Jose, CA 95128
Phone: 1 (408) 275-1010
Fax: (408) 275-1066
Website: www.crestwoodbehavioralhealth.com
These facilities provide 24-hour/day skilled nursing care and supervision to clients with a primary psychiatric diagnosis, who may also have co-existing medical conditions. These facilities offer programs for adults as well as Geri-Psych programs for clients 65 years of age and older. In most cases, clients are conserved under Lanterman-Petris-Short Act (LPS) and followed by Service Teams. These facilities may bill Medi-Cal for adults as well as those 65 years or older. Admission is by approval of the Behavioral Health Services Department, 24-Hour Care Unit.
The neurobehavioral programs operated in Alameda County (Morton Bakar, Medical Hill, Garfield) are a collaboration with nine other bay area counties, and are designed to meet the particular needs of a behaviorally difficult patient population who are disabled due to brain injury and have a tendency to "act out" physically and verbally. All clients have concurrent physical health needs that are addressed at these facilities. Admission to these facilities is through the Behavioral Health Services Department 24-Hour Care Unit.
Supplemental Services Program
221 Enborg Lane
San Jose, CA 95128
Phone: 1 (408) 885-7580
Email: [email protected]
This program is designed to meet the needs of individuals returning to the community from higher levels of care, such as locked and sub-acute facilities. The Behavioral Health Services Department provides a supplemental payment to Licensed Residential Care Facilities that contract with the County. These facilities are located throughout the county and offer a broad array of specialized services, including cultural and language proficient care. They provide individualized care and supervision within a homelike setting to seriously mentally ill adults and older adults, to support their successful community living. Access to this program is by approval of the Behavioral Health Services Department, 24-Hour Care Unit.