Description
of Transitional Residential Treatment Program
Progress House est. 1969, is a 10 bed psychiatric
transitional residential treatment program. This program has an in-house full Day Treatment program. Clients who have not yet established a schedule of outside activities such as school or work, will work on individual treatment plans and activities of daily
living during the day. There is a structured program during
the evenings. Progress House offers DBT Skills Training (Dialectical
Behavioral Therapy) and specializes in services to LGBT clients.
The target length of stay is 3 months.
La Amistad est. 1978, is a 13 bed
psychiatric transitional residential treatment program. La
Amistad emphasizes service to the Spanish-speaking community,
with bi-cultural, bi-lingual Spanish-speaking staff available.
This program has an in-house full Day Treatment program. Clients who have not yet established a schedule of outside activities such as school or work, will work on individual treatment plans and activities
of daily living during the day. There is a structured program
during the evenings and the program offers DBT Skills Training.
The target length of stay is 3 months. It is located in San
Francisco’s Mission district.
Carroll House est. 1979 and Rypins
House, est. 1980 are the 2 six-bed houses that make up the
Seniors Program. The Seniors Program serves individuals who
are 60 and older. The target length of stay is 4-6 months.
Clients of both houses attend Day Treatment at the Rypins
House site, unless they have other scheduled services outside
the program. The Day Treatment program also serves former
clients and seniors in the community, with a maximum capacity
of 25. There is no time limit for day treatment attendance.
Carroll House is located in the Mission district and Rypins
House is located in the Bernal Heights district of San Francisco.
Ashbury House est.1995, is a psychiatric
residential treatment program serving 8-10 mothers and their
children with a maximum capacity of 20 individuals. The program
is licensed to accept pregnant mothers and mothers with children
up to 12 years old. Ashbury House provides a structured in-house
Day Treatment program, tailored specifically to the needs
of mothers with mental illness. The program provides comprehensive
parenting education as well as mental health services. Clients
work on individual treatment plans to either maintain custody
or re-unify with children that have been removed from their
custody. The maximum length of stay is 1 year, with the opportunity
to participate in after-care services. The program is located
in the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco.
Clay House est. 1996, is a 16 bed
psychiatric transitional program designed primarily for clients
returning from long-term stays in locked institutions or other
long-term care settings. The program has a comprehensive in-house
Day Treatment program for the residents of the program. The
maximum length of stay is 1 year. Clay House is located in
the Pacific Heights neighborhood of San Francisco.
Bella House est. 2006, is a 12 bed
psychiatric transitional residential program in the city of
Napa. Laurel House, est. 1984 and Randolph House, est.1992
were recently consolidated into this one program. This program
has an in-house structured treatment program, and over the
length of their stay clients are assisted in developing a
planned schedule of activities and services outside the house
during the day, in combination with groups provided in-house.
Clients who have not yet established their schedule work on
individual treatment plans and activities of daily living
during the day. The maximum length of stay is 1 year.
Dorine Loso House est. 2007, is a 14 bed
psychiatric transitional program designed primarily for clients
returning from long-term stays in locked institutions or other
long-term care settings. The program has a comprehensive in-house
Day Treatment program for the residents of the program. The
maximum length of stay is 1 year. Loso House is located in the North of Panhandle neighborhood of San Francisco. |