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12 ORGS · 63 ACTIVITIES ← all strategies ·
approach

Community-Integrated Care

methodology: community-through-meals

By delivering mental health and support services directly within homes and communities, we improve engagement, continuity, and outcomes, because meeting people where they are—physically, culturally, and socially—reduces systemic barriers and builds trust through familiarity and lived experience. This strategy centers on dismantling structural, cultural, and logistical barriers to care by embedding services in everyday community environments rather than clinical or institutional settings. It unifies diverse approaches—including in-home therapy, peer support, assertive outreach, and neighborhood-based hubs—under a shared belief that accessibility and relational trust are foundational to effective intervention. Unlike system-navigational or clinic-dependent models, this approach treats location and relationship as active therapeutic components, not just delivery conveniences.

12
orgs running it
63
activities of those orgs
12
activity groups touched
who runs it

Organizations running this strategy · 12

what it looks like in practice

Activities of orgs running this strategy

A sample of programmatic activities from the orgs above — what the strategy looks like on the ground.

  • Annual women's summit JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Hosts an annual women's summit in Brooklyn, bringing together women from across New York City for workshops and discussions.
  • Community partnership and outreach programs JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Implements community partnership programs in East Flatbush and Mott Haven to improve access to and coordination of resources for children and families, connecting residents to schools, health care, recreation, and community services through collaborative outreach.
  • Early literacy support for foster youth JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Offers in-home, one-on-one tutoring and literacy training for parents through the Early Literacy program for youth in foster care.
  • Evidence-based in-home and community treatment models JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Delivers in-home and community-based services using evidence-based models such as Functional Family Therapy, Child Parent Psychotherapy, and Solution-Based Case Work, as well as the holistic Helping Hands for Families model, to support families in crisis and promote child well-being.
  • Family and youth support services JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Provides family peer support workers and youth peer advocates with lived experience to connect families to resources, accompany them to appointments, and mentor teens in developing coping skills and goal-setting. Offers planned respite services, one-on-one habilitation, and support with scheduling, prescriptions, housing, and benefits access.
  • Foster care and residential services JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Operates foster care programs placing over 800 youth in safe, nurturing homes in the Bronx and Brooklyn, and provides long-term foster care and support to up to 30 undocumented young adults through the Unaccompanied Minors Program. The organization runs 37 programs offering foster care, residential treatment, case management, education, and specialized services for child sexual abuse victims.
  • Fundraising events JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Hosts gala events that raise nearly $1 million to support youth in its care.
  • Mental health and family stabilization services JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Provides expert, evidence-based mental health and child welfare services to over 17,000 children and families annually, including rapid assessment, crisis intervention, in-home therapy, and treatment to stabilize families in crisis and prevent foster care placement.
  • Parent-child dyadic art therapy for family violence JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Operates an 8-week parent-child dyadic art therapy group for children aged 6–11 and their caregivers affected by family violence, providing case management support and demonstrating improvements in emotional regulation, caregiver stress reduction, and caregiver-child relationships.
  • Specialized services for children with special needs JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Provides adaptive and assistive equipment such as wheelchairs, hearing aids, and communication devices, and implements accessibility modifications including wheelchair ramps and grab bars for children with special needs. Offers individualized support for children with mental health, developmental, or medical challenges, including care coordination and pre-vocational training.
  • Targeted intervention for youth in crisis JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Delivers targeted intervention and community outreach services to nearly 4,000 children and families in crisis annually, including counseling, advocacy, and support for youth ages 12–17 at risk of juvenile justice system involvement to prevent entry or re-entry.
  • Two-generation educational and family programming JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Provides educational programming for families, including computer literacy, college preparation, and ESL classes, as part of a two-generation approach. Engages an initial cohort of 30 families referred through partnerships with four public schools.
  • Volunteer engagement on campus JEWISH CHILD CARE ASSOCIATION OF NEW YORK
    direct service
    Hosts over 800 volunteers annually on its Pleasantville campus.
  • Behavioral health services for adults and children CATTARAUGUS REHABILITATION CENTER INC
    direct service
    Provides behavioral health services to adults and children with mental illness and/or substance abuse disorders in home or community settings, serving approximately 355 to 425 individuals annually.
  • Communication habilitation services CATTARAUGUS REHABILITATION CENTER INC
    direct service
    Provides communication habilitation services to help individuals acquire, retain, and improve self-help, socialization, and adaptive skills for greater independence, serving approximately 115 to 165 individuals annually.
  • Health Home Care Management program CATTARAUGUS REHABILITATION CENTER INC
    direct service
    Operates a Health Home Care Management program that coordinates healthcare and social service providers to ensure individuals receive needed care and services, serving approximately 400 to 493 people annually.
  • Annual mental health awareness and fundraising events Lodestar Childrens Services Inc
    direct service
    Hosts recurring events including the Milestones for Mental Health Walk, Rooftop Conversations, World Mental Health Day events, and galas such as “Then & Now” and “Cocktails & Canapés” to raise awareness, funds, and community engagement for children’s mental health services.
  • Capacity building through volunteer Board of Directors Lodestar Childrens Services Inc
    capacity building
    Operates with a volunteer Board of Directors who contribute time, financial support, and professional expertise to advance the organization’s mission.