Peer Support Services (PSS) are an evidenced-based mental health model of care that provides community-based recovery services directly to an adult diagnosed with a mental health or substance use disorder. PSS provides structured, scheduled services that promote recovery, self determination, self-advocacy, engagement in self-care and wellness and enhancement of community living skills of individuals. PSS services are directly provided by Certified Peer Support Specialists (CPSS) who have self-identified as a person(s) in recovery from a mental health or substance use disorder. PSS can be provided in combination with other approved mental health or substance use services or as an independent service

Respite services provide periodic support and relief to the primary caregiver(s) from the responsibility and stress of caring for:
• child or adolescent recipients age 3-17 with serious emotional disturbance (SED), or severe substance use disorders (SUD), or
• child or adolescent or adult recipients age 3 and above with intellectual or developmental disability (I/DD) or traumatic brain injury (TBI).
This service enables the primary caregiver(s), when other natural supports are unavailable to assist with caregiving, to meet or participate in planned or emergency events, and to have planned breaks in caregiving. Respite may include in and out-of-home services, inclusive of overnight, weekend care, or emergency care (family emergency based). The respite provider provides care that addresses the health, nutrition and daily living needs of the recipient. Respite may be provided in an individual or group setting

Community Living and Support is an individualized service that enables an individual 16 years of age and older to live successfully in their own home, the home of their family or natural supports and be an active member of their community. Community Living and Support provides technical assistance to unpaid supports who live in the home of the individual to assist the individual to maintain the skills they have learned. Community Living and Support may include the following services and supports:
• Learn and practice new, and improve existing skills related to the following: interpersonal, independent living, community living, self-care, and self-determination.
• In conjunction with new skill acquisition, provides supervision and assistance for the individual to complete an activity to their level of independence: assistance in monitoring a health condition, nutrition or physical condition, incidental supervision, and daily living skills.

Individual Support is a “hands-on” service for persons with Serious and Persistent Mental Illness (SPMI). The intent of the service is to teach and assist individuals in carrying out Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs), such as preparing meals, managing medicines, grocery shopping and managing money, so they can live independently in the community. The goal is that the need for this service will fade or decrease over time as the individual becomes capable of performing some of these activities more independently.

Outpatient therapy is defined as any psychotherapy service offered when the client is not admitted to a hospital, residential program, or other inpatient settings. Outpatient therapy is a resource for individuals seeking support for mental health concerns who do not require round-the-clock support or safety monitoring. Including Clinical Comprehensive Assessments.