Resources for clients affected by Housing Stabilization Services termination

Community Living Infrastructure Grants

Who’s eligible

Individuals who are living with a disabling condition, disabilities, are low income, and are homeless, unstably housed, wanting to move from institutionalized settings.

Services and supports

Housing Outreach and Navigation; Capacity Building (for the Housing Support Program); and Housing Support Implementation. 

How to access

Services are provided by counties and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Crisis Housing Assistance Program (CHAP)

Who’s eligible

Those who are experiencing homelessness and receiving inpatient or residential behavioral health treatment.

Services and supports

Provides short-term housing assistance such as rent, mortgage, lot fees, and utilities for up to 90 days.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Who’s eligible

Individuals and families experiencing homelessness.

Services and supports

Street outreach, drop-in or day shelters, overnight emergency shelter (congregate), and other shelter settings including hotel/motel stays and emergency apartments.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Who’s eligible

People experiencing homelessness as defined by Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

Services and supports

Supports the operation of emergency shelter, temporary rental assistance, and support services for participants.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Who’s eligible

Unaccompanied persons aged 24 or younger who are experiencing or at risk of experiencing homelessness.

Services and supports

Supports youth focused shelter, outreach, drop-in, and supportive housing.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Who’s eligible

Minnesotans with disabilities and disabling conditions

Services and supports

Helps individuals with disabilities and disabling conditions find suitable and affordable housing, obtain deposit, furniture, and housing goods, and assist with problems that may arise with housing.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit and for-profit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Housing Support

Who’s eligible

Housing Support requires three things:

• Eligible person
• Eligible provider
• Eligible place

Eligible people must have low income and assets and meet one of the following:

• Be 65 or older
• If younger than 65, have a disability or disabling condition

Eligible providers must have a signed agreement with the local county or Tribe.

Eligible places are certain licensed facilities or community-based supportive housing. People can search for openings on HB0101 Places.

Services and supports

Housing Support (formerly known as Group Residential Housing or GRH) is a state-funded cash benefit that pays for housing related expenses, food, and sometimes supportive services.

Some people may live in Housing Support settings that do not offer supportive services. If Housing Support recipients are using HSS as their only supportive service, they may not be able to access a replacement. People may want to explore services such as MA waivers, Community First Services and Supports, or ARMHS

How to access

Individuals apply through a human services office in their county or Tribe of residence.

People must be connected to an eligible Housing Support provider before applying for the benefit or the application will be denied.

Eligible providers must have a signed agreement with the local county or Tribe. People can search for openings on HB0101 Places or contact your county or Tribe to ask about providers.

Housing with Supports for Adults with Serious Mental Illness (HSASMI)

Who’s eligible

People with mental illness who are experiencing homelessness.

Services and supports

The program uses evidence-based practice to provide outreach, case management, housing transition, housing sustaining, site-based housing, and community support services, and direct assistance funding.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Long Term Homeless Supportive Services Fund (LTHSSF)

Who’s eligible

Adults, families and youth experiencing long-term homelessness.

Services and supports

Provides services including case management, outreach, and direct assistance that allow individuals and families to attain and stay in their housing.

How to access

Services are provided by local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Moving Home Minnesota (MHM)

Who’s eligible

People currently living in the community cannot enroll in MHM. MHM does not accept retroactive applications for enrollment. 

To enroll in MHM the person must:

• Reside in a qualified institution-Refer to the MHM Program Manual-Eligibility.
• Reside in one or more qualified institutions for 60 or more consecutive days.
• Must enroll in Medical Assistance (MA) before discharge from the qualified institution, with MA paying for at least one day of the institutional stay.
• Maintain enrollment in MA during the time they are eligible to receive MHM services.
• Meet an institutional level of care- Refer to the MHM Program Manual-Eligibility.
• Desire to transition to a qualified community residence- Refer to the MHM program Manual-Eligibility.

Services and supports

The goal of MHM is to move people from qualified institutions to their own home in the community. MHM promotes the development and implementation of person-centered transition services.

For more information about services, refer to MHM Policy Manual – Services.

How to access

To access MHM, refer to the MHM Program Manual-enrollment and MHM Program Manual-MHM Access and SUD.

Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH)

Who’s eligible

People with mental health or substance use disorder who are experiencing homelessness.

Services and supports

Provides homeless outreach and case management services. It may also provide housing transition, housing sustaining, clinical assessment, community mental health, habilitation and rehabilitation, substance use treatment services, and direct assistance funding.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Safe Harbor Shelter and Housing

Who’s eligible

Youth aged 24 or younger who have experienced sexual exploitation or sex trafficking and are in need of residential, shelter, or housing services.

Services and supports

Supports outreach, shelter, and supportive housing services for youth who are sexually exploited and experiencing homelessness.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Who’s eligible

Individuals and families experiencing homelessness. 

Services and supports

Provides funding to increase the number of people who live in safe and stable housing through the provision of time-limited rental assistance and support services

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS)
Transition to Community Living Services

Who’s eligible

An eligible recipient is an individual who:

• Is 18 years old or older
• Has a primary diagnosis of a mental illness as determined by a diagnostic assessment
• Has a completed level of care assessment
• Has a significant impairment in functioning in three or more areas of the functional assessment domains specified in statute.

Services and supports

• Basic living and social skills
• Certified peer specialist services
• Community intervention
• Functional assessment, Individual treatment plan
• Medication education
• Transition to community living services

How to access

See the list of certified ARMHS providers in each county.

Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC)

Who’s eligible

CCBHC services are available to anyone seeking help for a mental health or substance use condition, regardless of their diagnosis, place of residence, or ability to pay.

MHCP members who have not been served by the clinic in the six months and meet one of the following requirements are considered to be a new CCBHC client:

• Received a preliminary screening and risk assessment and one CCBHC service, or
• Received a crisis assessment

Services and supports

Primary care screening and monitoring (both acute and chronic) and behavioral health care, as well as social services, housing, educational systems, and employment opportunities as necessary to facilitate wellness and recovery of the whole person.

How to access

• MHCP members covered by a MCO can contact any in-network CCBHC provider
• MHCP members covered by Fee-for-service can contact any in-network CCBHC provider

Intensive Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (IRMHS)/Youth ACT

Who’s eligible

• Minnesota Health Care Programs (MHCP) members who are ages 8-20.
• Diagnosis of serious mental illness or co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorder.
• Received a level-of-care determination that indicates a need for intensive integrated intervention without 24-hour medical monitoring and a need for extensive collaboration among multiple providers.
• Received a functional assessment that shows impairment and a history of difficulty in functioning safely and successfully in the community, school, home, or job.
• Have a current diagnostic assessment indicating the need for intensive nonresidential rehabilitative mental health services.

Services and supports

• Individual, family and group psychotherapy
• Individual, family and group skills training
• Crisis planning, intervention, and stabilization services
• Medication management
• Mental health case management
• Medication education
• Care coordination with other care providers
• Psychoeducation to and coordination with the member’s support network
• Transition services
• Co-occurring substance use disorder treatment
• Housing access support

How to access

Referrals can be made directly to IRMHS/Youth ACT providers. To find a list of current providers in your area and referral information, please visit the DHS IRMHS webpage.

Who’s eligible

Mental health services for youth residing in a Safe Harbor or Homeless Youth Act shelter or housing program

Services and supports

Provides funding to increase access to mental health services for youth residing in a Safe Harbor or Homeless Youth Act shelter or housing program.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS)
Transition to Community Living Services

Who’s eligible

An eligible recipient is an individual who:

• Is 18 years old or older
• Has a primary diagnosis of a mental illness as determined by a diagnostic assessment
• Has a completed level of care assessment
• Has a significant impairment in functioning in three or more areas of the functional assessment domains specified in statute.

Services and supports

• Basic living and social skills
• Certified peer specialist services
• Community intervention
• Functional assessment, Individual treatment plan
• Medication education
• Transition to community living services

How to access

See the list of certified ARMHS providers in each county.

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)

Who’s eligible

MHCP members eligible to receive ACT services must meet the criteria as assessed by an ACT team. An eligible person must:

• Be 18 or older
• Be diagnosed with a primary mental illness such as schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, or bipolar disorder, and have substantial impairment, related to the illness, in several areas
• Have the need for mental health services that cannot be met with other available community-based services.

Services and supports

Intensive nonresidential treatment and rehabilitative mental health services provided according to the assertive community treatment model. Services are offered 24 hours per day, seven days per week, in a community-based setting. Covered services include housing access support.

How to access

• MHCP members covered by an MCO can contact any in-network ACT provider.
• MHCP members covered by FFS can contact their county.

Behavioral Health Home Services

Who’s eligible

BHH services are available to individuals receiving Medical Assistance who are adults with mental illness or children with emotional disturbance, as defined in Minnesota statute. Mental illness and emotional disturbance are umbrella terms that include individuals diagnosed with serious and persistent mental illness and severe emotional disturbance.

Services and supports

• Comprehensive care management
• Care coordination
• Health promotion and wellness
• Comprehensive transitional care
• Patient and family support
• Referral to community and social support services

It’s important to note that BHH services do not provide a place to live. BHH is a person-centered, team-based, coordinated approach to deliver a set of core services focused on the integration of primary care, behavioral health services and social services and supports.

How to access

MHCP members covered by a MCO or Fee-for-service (FFS) can contact any in-network certified BHH services provider

Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC)

Who’s eligible

CCBHC services are available to anyone seeking help for a mental health or substance use condition, regardless of their diagnosis, place of residence, or ability to pay.

MHCP members who have not been served by the clinic in the six months and meet one of the following requirements are considered to be a new CCBHC client:

• Received a preliminary screening and risk assessment and one CCBHC service, or
• Received a crisis assessment

Services and supports

Primary care screening and monitoring (both acute and chronic) and behavioral health care, as well as social services, housing, educational systems, and employment opportunities as necessary to facilitate wellness and recovery of the whole person.

How to access

• MHCP members covered by a MCO can contact any in-network CCBHC provider
• MHCP members covered by Fee-for-service can contact any in-network CCBHC provider

Who’s eligible

Minnesotans with disabilities and disabling conditions

Services and supports

Helps individuals with disabilities and disabling conditions find suitable and affordable housing, obtain deposit, furniture, and housing goods, and assist with problems that may arise with housing.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit and for-profit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Housing with Supports for Adults with Serious Mental Illness (HSASMI)

Who’s eligible

People with mental illness who are experiencing homelessness.

Services and supports

The program uses evidence-based practice to provide outreach, case management, housing transition, housing sustaining, site-based housing, and community support services, and direct assistance funding.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Intensive Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (IRMHS)/Youth ACT

Who’s eligible

• Minnesota Health Care Programs (MHCP) members who are ages 8-20.
• Diagnosis of serious mental illness or co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorder.
• Received a level-of-care determination that indicates a need for intensive integrated intervention without 24-hour medical monitoring and a need for extensive collaboration among multiple providers.
• Received a functional assessment that shows impairment and a history of difficulty in functioning safely and successfully in the community, school, home, or job.
• Have a current diagnostic assessment indicating the need for intensive nonresidential rehabilitative mental health services.

Services and supports

• Individual, family and group psychotherapy
• Individual, family and group skills training
• Crisis planning, intervention, and stabilization services
• Medication management
• Mental health case management
• Medication education
• Care coordination with other care providers
• Psychoeducation to and coordination with the member’s support network
• Transition services
• Co-occurring substance use disorder treatment
• Housing access support

How to access

Referrals can be made directly to IRMHS/Youth ACT providers. To find a list of current providers in your area and referral information, please visit the DHS IRMHS webpage.

Long Term Homeless Supportive Services Fund (LTHSSF)

Who’s eligible

Adults, families and youth experiencing long-term homelessness.

Services and supports

Provides services including case management, outreach, and direct assistance that allow individuals and families to attain and stay in their housing.

How to access

Services are provided by local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Moving Home Minnesota (MHM)

Who’s eligible

People currently living in the community cannot enroll in MHM. MHM does not accept retroactive applications for enrollment. 

To enroll in MHM the person must:

• Reside in a qualified institution-Refer to the MHM Program Manual-Eligibility.
• Reside in one or more qualified institutions for 60 or more consecutive days.
• Must enroll in Medical Assistance (MA) before discharge from the qualified institution, with MA paying for at least one day of the institutional stay.
• Maintain enrollment in MA during the time they are eligible to receive MHM services.
• Meet an institutional level of care- Refer to the MHM Program Manual-Eligibility.
• Desire to transition to a qualified community residence- Refer to the MHM program Manual-Eligibility.

Services and supports

The goal of MHM is to move people from qualified institutions to their own home in the community. MHM promotes the development and implementation of person-centered transition services.

For more information about services, refer to MHM Policy Manual – Services.

How to access

To access MHM, refer to the MHM Program Manual-enrollment and MHM Program Manual-MHM Access and SUD.

Safe Harbor Shelter and Housing

Who’s eligible

Youth aged 24 or younger who have experienced sexual exploitation or sex trafficking and are in need of residential, shelter, or housing services.

Services and supports

Supports outreach, shelter, and supportive housing services for youth who are sexually exploited and experiencing homelessness.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Who’s eligible

People with a mental illness and one of the following:

• Two or more episodes of inpatient care in 24 months
• Psychiatric hospitalization episode that lasted at least 6 of the last 12 months
• Diagnosis of schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, major depression, or borderline personality disorder indicates a significant impairment in functioning and is reasonably likely to require inpatient or residential treatment in the future
• Civil commitment within the last 3 years.

Services and supports

Using a person-centered approach with the person served, the case manager assesses, plans, refers, coordinates and assists the person in gaining access to services including but not exclusive to:

• mental health services
• social services
• educational services
• health services
• vocational services
• recreational services
• volunteering, advocacy, transportation, legal, and so on

How to access

• MHCP members covered by a MCO can be referred by their MCO.
• MHCP members covered by Fee-for-service can contact their county or Tribe (if Tribe is a lead agency). If the Tribe is not a lead agency, the county.

Adult Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (ARMHS)
Transition to Community Living Services

Who’s eligible

An eligible recipient is an individual who:

• Is 18 years old or older
• Has a primary diagnosis of a mental illness as determined by a diagnostic assessment
• Has a completed level of care assessment
• Has a significant impairment in functioning in three or more areas of the functional assessment domains specified in statute.

Services and supports

• Basic living and social skills
• Certified peer specialist services
• Community intervention
• Functional assessment, Individual treatment plan
• Medication education
• Transition to community living services

How to access

See the list of certified ARMHS providers in each county.

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)

Who’s eligible

MHCP members eligible to receive ACT services must meet the criteria as assessed by an ACT team. An eligible person must:

• Be 18 or older
• Be diagnosed with a primary mental illness such as schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, or bipolar disorder, and have substantial impairment, related to the illness, in several areas
• Have the need for mental health services that cannot be met with other available community-based services.

Services and supports

Intensive nonresidential treatment and rehabilitative mental health services provided according to the assertive community treatment model. Services are offered 24 hours per day, seven days per week, in a community-based setting. Covered services include housing access support.

How to access

• MHCP members covered by an MCO can contact any in-network ACT provider.
• MHCP members covered by FFS can contact their county.

Behavioral Health Home Services

Who’s eligible

BHH services are available to individuals receiving Medical Assistance who are adults with mental illness or children with emotional disturbance, as defined in Minnesota statute. Mental illness and emotional disturbance are umbrella terms that include individuals diagnosed with serious and persistent mental illness and severe emotional disturbance.

Services and supports

• Comprehensive care management
• Care coordination
• Health promotion and wellness
• Comprehensive transitional care
• Patient and family support
• Referral to community and social support services

It’s important to note that BHH services do not provide a place to live. BHH is a person-centered, team-based, coordinated approach to deliver a set of core services focused on the integration of primary care, behavioral health services and social services and supports.

How to access

MHCP members covered by a MCO or Fee-for-service (FFS) can contact any in-network certified BHH services provider

Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC)

Who’s eligible

CCBHC services are available to anyone seeking help for a mental health or substance use condition, regardless of their diagnosis, place of residence, or ability to pay.

MHCP members who have not been served by the clinic in the six months and meet one of the following requirements are considered to be a new CCBHC client:

• Received a preliminary screening and risk assessment and one CCBHC service, or
• Received a crisis assessment

Services and supports

Primary care screening and monitoring (both acute and chronic) and behavioral health care, as well as social services, housing, educational systems, and employment opportunities as necessary to facilitate wellness and recovery of the whole person.

How to access

• MHCP members covered by a MCO can contact any in-network CCBHC provider
• MHCP members covered by Fee-for-service can contact any in-network CCBHC provider

Who’s eligible

Person under the age of 21 with a severe emotional disturbance who meets one of the following:

• Admitted to inpatient or residential treatment for an emotional disturbance in the last 3 years
• Minnesota resident receiving inpatient or residential treatment through an interstate compact
• Has a diagnosis of psychosis or clinical depression OR at risk of harming themselves or others as a result of an emotional disturbance OR who demonstrates psychopathological symptoms as a result of abuse or trauma within the past year.
• Child has significantly impaired home, school, or community function that has lasted at least one year or presents significant risk of lasting at least one year.

Services and supports

Using a person-centered approach with the person served, the case manager assesses, plans, refers, coordinates and assists the person in gaining access to services including but not exclusive to:

• mental health services
• social services
• educational services
• health services
• vocational services
• recreational services
• volunteering, advocacy, transportation, legal, and so on

How to access

• MHCP members covered by a MCO can be referred by their MCO.
• MHCP members covered by Fee-for-service can contact their county or tribe (if Tribe is a lead agency). If the Tribe is not a lead agency, the county.

Intensive Rehabilitative Mental Health Services (IRMHS)/Youth ACT

Who’s eligible

• Minnesota Health Care Programs (MHCP) members who are ages 8-20.
• Diagnosis of serious mental illness or co-occurring mental illness and substance use disorder.
• Received a level-of-care determination that indicates a need for intensive integrated intervention without 24-hour medical monitoring and a need for extensive collaboration among multiple providers.
• Received a functional assessment that shows impairment and a history of difficulty in functioning safely and successfully in the community, school, home, or job.
• Have a current diagnostic assessment indicating the need for intensive nonresidential rehabilitative mental health services.

Services and supports

• Individual, family and group psychotherapy
• Individual, family and group skills training
• Crisis planning, intervention, and stabilization services
• Medication management
• Mental health case management
• Medication education
• Care coordination with other care providers
• Psychoeducation to and coordination with the member’s support network
• Transition services
• Co-occurring substance use disorder treatment
• Housing access support

How to access

Referrals can be made directly to IRMHS/Youth ACT providers. To find a list of current providers in your area and referral information, please visit the DHS IRMHS webpage.

Long Term Homeless Supportive Services Fund (LTHSSF)

Who’s eligible

Adults, families and youth experiencing long-term homelessness.

Services and supports

Provides services including case management, outreach, and direct assistance that allow individuals and families to attain and stay in their housing.

How to access

Services are provided by local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Moving Home Minnesota (MHM)

Who’s eligible

People currently living in the community cannot enroll in MHM. MHM does not accept retroactive applications for enrollment. 

To enroll in MHM the person must:

• Reside in a qualified institution-Refer to the MHM Program Manual-Eligibility.
• Reside in one or more qualified institutions for 60 or more consecutive days.
• Must enroll in Medical Assistance (MA) before discharge from the qualified institution, with MA paying for at least one day of the institutional stay.
• Maintain enrollment in MA during the time they are eligible to receive MHM services.
• Meet an institutional level of care- Refer to the MHM Program Manual-Eligibility.
• Desire to transition to a qualified community residence- Refer to the MHM program Manual-Eligibility.

Services and supports

The goal of MHM is to move people from qualified institutions to their own home in the community. MHM promotes the development and implementation of person-centered transition services.

For more information about services, refer to MHM Policy Manual – Services.

How to access

To access MHM, refer to the MHM Program Manual-enrollment and MHM Program Manual-MHM Access and SUD.

Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness (PATH)

Who’s eligible

People with mental health or substance use disorder who are experiencing homelessness.

Services and supports

Provides homeless outreach and case management services. It may also provide housing transition, housing sustaining, clinical assessment, community mental health, habilitation and rehabilitation, substance use treatment services, and direct assistance funding.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Relocation Service Coordination Targeted Case Management (RSC-TCM)

Who’s eligible

To receive RSC-TCM, a person must meet all of the following criteria:

• Be eligible for and receiving MA
• Reside in an eligible institution (per the definition section) at the time the person receives RSC-TCM
• Be closed to any home and community-based services (HCBS) waivers due to a stay in an eligible institution
• Choose to live in the community
• Choose to receive RSC-TCM
• Not receive duplicative services as part of the institution’s discharge plan

Services and supports

Provides transition coordination services to support a person's move from an eligible institution to their own home in the community. The RSC-TCM supports the person to gain access to medical, social, educational, financial, housing and other services and supports that are necessary to move to the community. RSC-TCM is limited to 180 consecutive days.

How to access

• A person’s tribe or county (of financial responsibility) can assist people who are not enrolled in MSHO and MSC+. A MnCHOICES assessment is used to determine and document eligibility for RSC-TCM.
• MCOs can assist people enrolled in MSHO and MSC+.

Safe Harbor Shelter and Housing

Who’s eligible

Youth aged 24 or younger who have experienced sexual exploitation or sex trafficking and are in need of residential, shelter, or housing services.

Services and supports

Supports outreach, shelter, and supportive housing services for youth who are sexually exploited and experiencing homelessness.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.

Who’s eligible

Mental health services for youth residing in a Safe Harbor or Homeless Youth Act shelter or housing program

Services and supports

Provides funding to increase access to mental health services for youth residing in a Safe Harbor or Homeless Youth Act shelter or housing program.

How to access

Services are provided by local nonprofit agencies, local units of government, and Tribal Nations. These services can be accessed through the local coordinated entry system, as well as through referrals and outreach.