Children and teens ages 3 through 18 years old, who have emotional, behavioral, or developmental issues are eligible for case management services. Those who are at-risk of developing emotional, behavioral, or developmental issues may also qualify for services. These services are flexible in nature and are provided at different levels of intensity dependent on the child and family’s needs.

Programs and services for detained youth; ensures public safety while preparing the youth to re-enter the community. Educational programs for academic credits, GED, and other educational needs provided by Norfolk Public Schools.

The Juvenile Detention Center is a secure 121 bed facility. The facility provides pre-dispositional, post dispositional and/or pre-placement detention of juveniles as ordered by the Juvenile Court.

Well Child physicals, School Physicals including Pre-school physicals and Sports Physicals are available by appointment.

Clinics, leagues, wrestling, soccer, softball, volleyball, basketball.

Children and teens ages 3 through 18 years old, who have emotional, behavioral, or developmental issues are eligible for case management services. Those who are at-risk of developing emotional, behavioral, or developmental issues may also qualify for services. These services are flexible in nature and are provided at different levels of intensity dependent on the child and family’s needs.

Case Management is a service that is responsive and flexible to the needs of each child and family. Each child and his/her family are assisted in gaining timely access to needed medical, psychiatric, therapeutic, social, educational and other supports. The core of the case management process is teamwork and trust. Case Managers work in partnership with families in order to develop goals that will enhance a child’s potential and quality of life in the community. Case managers assess the child’s needs, develop plans to meet those needs, help the family find services near where they live, navigate school and educational services, monitor the child’s progress, provide follow-up with family to ensure needs are met, and advocate for services and supports.

Youth residential programs to address general psychiatric issues. Additionally, specialized programs for those with intellectual or developmental disabilities, sexual reactive behaviors and self-injurious behaviors.