Important Updates:
The KDADS website has a new look but the same information you rely on. This is the NEW official KDADS website.
The KDADS website has a new look but the same information you rely on. This is the NEW official KDADS website.
Services & Programs » Behavioral Health » Resources
Acute Hospitals
State Institute Alternative
For more information about adoption assistance or other Department for Children and Families services:
For more information regarding your child's diagnosis and treatment please visit American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry.
Family Resource Centers through DCF Contract
These centers will serve as community hubs to support families in their own neighborhoods. Parents will have easier access to programs and services like job skills training, early childhood programs, and nutrition services.
DCF awarded grants totaling $1,762,212 to the following:
Agency | Counties Served | Award Amount |
---|---|---|
Community Children’s Center | Douglas County | $208,300 |
Kansas Family Advisory Network SE | Allen, Bourbon, Chautauqua, Cherokee, Crawford, Labette, Linn, Montgomery, Neosho, Osage, and Wilson Counties | $208,300 |
Kansas Family Advisory Network SW | Barton, Comanche, Edwards, Finney, Ford, Gray, Greeley, Harvey, Lyon, Marion, McPherson, Meade, Pawnee, Reno, Rice, Seward, and Stafford Counties | $208,300 |
Kansas Children’s Service League | Sedgwick County | $208,333 |
KU Project Eagle | Wyandotte County | $208,095 |
Live Well NWKS | Cheyenne, Rawlins, Decatur, Norton, Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, Graham, Wallace, Logan, Gove, and Trego Counties | $208,300 |
Pony Express | Marshall and Washington Counties | $197,443 |
Turner USD 202 | Wyandotte County; USD 202 | $84,000 |
Urban League of Kansas | 67214 zip code in Sedgwick County | $124,999 |
USD 252 Lyon Co. | Lyon County communities of Neosho Rapids, Harford and Olpe | $106,142 |
DCF partners with the Kansas Children’s Service League (KCSL) to administer the Family Resource Center network. KCSL will work with the communities to design and create their center. As the lead operator of the Parent Helpline, 1-800-Children, KCSL offers important insights on parenting and caregiver resources that will help ensure the success of each Family Resource Center.
Family Resource Centers are designed for all families with services at no or low cost for participants.
Online and Applied System of Intervention Skills (OASIS) Program through KU's KCart Programs Training to support foster families with children who are diagnosed with Autism and IDD.
Using a tiered approach, KFRC will support birth/foster families of children with ASD and I/DD and relevant professionals.
KFRC will establish a process for needs assessments, intake referrals, training, individualized care, and more.
Psychotropic Medication Utilization Parameters
Empowering youth with disabilities to achieve their highest employment potential is one of the major goals of Rehabilitation Services (RS). To help achieve this goal, RS is providing Pre-Employment Transition Services (Pre-ETS). Pre-ETS are designed to provide job exploration, counseling, and other services to help young people prepare for employment and self-reliance, rather than dependency on public benefits
Additional Resources
Please remember when completing the PRTF request form to complete it entirely and to pay close attention to exhausting community services or multiple inpatient BH admissions within a 30-day time frame, thus not a 60-day time frame.
PRTF Names, Locations & Specialty for Adolescents
Facility | CITY | Female Beds | Male Beds | Pre-Ad | Total Licensed Beds | Populations served | Barriers |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Florence Crittenton | Topeka | 18 | 0 | 0 | 18 | Girls ages 13-18 | Single rooms; direct care staffing a chronic challenge |
KVC-Kansas City | Kansas City | 18 | 18 | 12 (6 Female 6 Male) | 48 | Ages 6-18 | Single rooms IDD challenges |
KVC-Hays | Hays | Flexible | Flexible | Flexible | Ages 6-18 coed | Down therapists; single rooms, building not a great fit | |
Lakemary Center | Paola | Flexible | Flexible | Flexible | 64 | IDD clients | Staffing and need for a quarantine area |
TFI-Pathways | Topeka | Flexible | Flexible | Flexible | 49 | COVID – freeze on admissions, staff left due to COVID clients | |
Prairie View | Newton | Flexible | Flexible | 0 | 29 | Males 10-12 Females 10-17 |
New unit needs a medical provider and nursing staff |
Saint Francis | Salina | 11 | 21 | 10-male only | 42 | Sexual behavior Human trafficking Autism/sensory |
Although full, down in therapists and direct care staff |
KidsTLC | Olathe | Flexible | Flexible | Flexible | 111 | 6-18* (*in or eligible for high school enrollment) Attachment/Developmental Trauma High-Moderate Functioning ASD/Developmental Disabilities Mild - Severe Disruptive, Impulse Control, Conduct Disorders W/without Substance-Related Disorders |
Staffing; Nursing; Acuity of children resulting in one on ones and single rooms; some programs are just being developed |
Ember Hope | Newton | 12 | 0 | 0 | 12 | Non-Custody youth only Ages 12-18 Limited radius 150 miles |
In-person family participation. |
Ember Hope | Newton | 10 | 0 | 0 | 10 | Foster Care Ages 12-18 Limited radius 150 miles |
Must have foster family willing to participate |
Total | 402 |
Home and Community Based Services (HCBS) Programs
Autism, Brain Injury, Frail Elderly, Intellectual/Developmentally Disabled, Physical Disability, Serious Emotional Disturbance, Technology Assisted