Services That Are Often Made Available To Support Wraparound Implementation Include
- Mobile Therapy Services
Intensive psychotherapy sessions provided by a Master’s level therapist. These services are provided to the child and the family in non-clinical, community settings such as the home, school, or a community setting.
- Behavioral Specialist Consulting
A specialized service provided by a Master’s level clinician trained in behavior strategies. The consultant works with the family, school, and others to develop a behavioral modification plan specific to each child.
- Therapeutic Staff Support
One-on-one assistance to children and families while implementing the child’s individual treatment plan in the home, school or community. Support staff are supervised by the BSC.
- Psychological Evaluations
Psychological Testing Service provides a comprehensive assessment of intellectual and personality functioning as an adjunct to treatment or to assist in making a differential diagnostic and treatment plan. Assessment includes but is not limited to personality, intelligence, developmental, vocational, disability and bariatric testing.
Read more about this topic: Wraparound (childcare)
Famous quotes containing the words services that, services, support and/or include:
“I see this evident, that we willingly accord to piety only the services that flatter our passions.”
—Michel de Montaigne (1533–1592)
“O, the difference of man and man!
To thee a woman’s services are due.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)
“A father ... knows exactly what those boys at the mall have in their depraved little minds because he once owned such a depraved little mind himself. In fact, if he thinks enough about the plans that he used to have for young girls, the father not only will support his wife in keeping their daughter home but he might even run over to the mall and have a few of those boys arrested.”
—Bill Cosby (20th century)
“Unless we include a job as part of every citizen’s right to autonomy and personal fulfillment, women will continue to be vulnerable to someone else’s idea of what “need” is.”
—Gloria Steinem (b. 1934)