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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.

Virginia's Medicaid and Family Access to Medical Insurance Security (FAMIS) programs provide no-cost health coverage to eligible children. Medicaid and FAMIS cover all the preventive care that growing children need to stay healthy, and the medical, dental, and behavioral health care they need if they get sick or hurt. Covered Services Dental care [PDF] English | Spanish Doctor visits Emergency care and transportation Hospital visits Behavioral health care Prescription medicine Tests and X-rays Vaccinations Vision care Well-baby check-ups Well-child check-ups And more! Children enrolled in Medicaid also qualify for the additional below benefits: Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnosis and Treatment (EPSDT): benefit for children (comprehensive preventive and treatment services) Transportation to health services, if no other transportation is available

Provides counseling services to people under age 18 in the areas of outpatient, substance abuse, intensive in-home, mental health supports, and clinical case management to children, adolescents,and to their families.

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

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.

Residential, medical, therapeutic, educational and recreational services for children with disabilities from birth to age 21.

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

Crisis Intervention Crisis services offered to children and adolescents who are at risk of entering the hospital or have marked reduction in their psychiatric, adaptive, or behavioral functioning, or an extreme increase in personal distress. Crisis Intervention provides up to 30 days of short-term counseling intended to prevent exacerbation of the condition and provide treatment in the least restrictive setting. Services are provided in the office, home, and community. Call hotline number for after hours services 540-981-9351 (TTY/TDD accessible).

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.

Second Story operates neighborhood-based drop-in centers and after-school programs, including a Teen Center, for youth and families in Culmore, Annandale, and Springfield. Through these programs, we offer food distribution; tutoring for students; parenting skills, health, and financial literacy education; the opportunity to connect with existing resources; and more.

Therapeutic Day Treatment (TDT) Services are coordinated in partnership with Hampton and Newport News School Systems and provide supports for students experiencing emotional and/or behavioral problems.

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.

Offers services to children and adolescents under age eighteen experiencing problems and disruption in their home, school, or community due to emotional disturbance and/or substance abuse. Provides treatment to support optimal functioning and to maintain the child in the community and/or least restrictive environment. Services include individual, family, and group counseling, play and expressive art therapies, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, case management, crisis intervention, psychiatric evaluation, medication management, and discharge planning from state and private mental hospitals with linkage to community services. Therapy services are provided to detainees at Roanoke Valley Juvenile Detention Center.

The program provides in and out-of-home services and supports. Services include crisis intervention, behavioral intervention, participation in treatment planning, outreach, service provider linkage, monitoring, advocacy, daily living support, independent living skills, vocational instruction, medication monitoring, supportive counseling and positive role modeling.

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.

Teenagers who are pregnant or parenting their first newborn are eligible to receive adult mentoring services from women who have raised children of their own. Mentors reinforce basic health education related to pregnancy and parenting such as nutrition, infant growth and development, coping skills, and the importance of receiving health care services for themselves and for their infants. Resource Mothers help young parents keep medical appointments, develop plans for the baby’s care, stay in school or continue working, delay repeat pregnancies until adulthood, and solve the myriad of day-to-day problems involved in being a new parent.

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.