Programs
Outpatient Clinical and Behavioral Health Services
Key provides a wide array of clinical services using a range of therapeutic approaches which are tailored to specific individual needs. These may range from Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (CBT), Solutions-Focused Therapy, Dialectical Behavioral Therapy, Trauma-Focused CBT, Eye Movement Desensitization Reprocessing, Motivational Interviewing, EEG Neurofeedback and other modalities. Key provides high-quality, innovative interventions which are grounded in trauma-informed care.
Springfield Mental Health Clinic
Key provides individual, group and family therapy, in-home therapy, psychological evaluations, and psychiatric assessments and medication management through its licensed Mental Health Clinic. Services are provided in the youth’s home, in our Clinic site, or in a Key residential treatment program.
Children's Behavioral Health Initiative (CBHI)
Our CBHI programs provides a community-based system of care to ensure that families and their children with significant behavioral, emotional, and mental health needs obtain the services necessary for success in home, school, and the community. This program provides a combination of therapeutic mentoring and in-home therapy. For youth under the age of 21 who are identified as having a serious emotional disturbance, referrals can be made by a family member, physician, therapist, school, out-patient mental health clinic, self-referral, and a Community Service Agency.
THERAPEUTIC MENTORING services are provided to youth in any setting where the youth resides such as the home or a foster home and in other community settings such as a school. A Bachelor's level therapeutic mentor addresses the youth's daily living, social and communication skills. Services include supporting, coaching and training the youth in age-appropriate behaviors, interpersonal communication, skill-building, conflict resolution and relating appropriately to other youth and adults.
IN-HOME THERAPY services provide home-based family therapy by a licensed Master’s level Clinician and a BA-Level Therapeutic Training and Support worker. Services include: a behavioral health assessment, development of a treatment plan, individual and family therapy, and implementation of the treatment plan.
Western MA referrals:
Dr. Michael Goodwin at (413) 733-3113 ext. #1
Unlocking Hope Counseling Services
Unlocking Hope is an Outpatient Counseling Practice located in Providence, RI serving children and young adults ages 4-19. Unlocking Hope is committed to providing personalized and compassionate treatment tailored to meet the unique needs of each client by nurturing growth, resilience, and hope. Clinical Services include individual, family and group therapy and are provided by clinicians informed through experience and evidence-based interventions. Treatment services for children, adolescents, young adults and families support those struggling with Depression, Anxiety, Trauma & PTSD, Grief and Loss, Family Conflict, Life Transitions, Academic Difficulties and Adoption/Foster Care. Payment Options include private pay, Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island, Neighborhood Health Plan of Rhode Island and RI Medicaid.
To make a referral or for more information call (401) 575-3286.
Online Payment
Assessment for Safe and Appropriate Placement (ASAP)
Key provides assessments conducted by qualified diagnosticians who have specialized training and experience in the evaluation and treatment of youth who engage in fire-setting behaviors. The assessment recommendations address the primary treatment needs of the youth, including developmental and social needs, the youth’s likely responsiveness to treatment or learning that should be taken into account to ensure treatment services are best matched to the youth as well as protective factors to mitigating future fire-setting behaviors. An ASAP is exclusively reserved for youth in the care and/or custody of DCF who have been adjudicated delinquent for the commission of arson, have admitted to such behavior, or are the subject of a substantiated report of such behavior and who are being initially placed into foster care, a family setting or a community group home or residential setting. Youth are also appropriate for an ASAP who are currently in a foster home, group home, or independent living program, and who exhibit fire-setting behaviors that were not previously known to DCF.
For more information, email Karen Flannery, Director of Agency Clinical Services.