An early intervention program, CHIP addresses the unique mental health risks children and families in poverty face, through in-home family support and parenting education that helps lessen the detrimental effects of poverty. Families receive support and encouragement, therapeutic interventions, parenting guidance, referrals for counseling or out patient counseling through CHIP either in-home or in an office setting, care coordination for psychiatric evaluation and medication management. When combined, these interventions produce confident parents, self-sufficient families, and healthy children with a strong foundation upon which to build future successes. Mental health services focus on mothers with mental health issues (diagnosed or presenting) and children through age seven who are at risk for serious emotional disturbance, as well as children who are already showing signs of emotional or behavioral issues.

The NAMI HelpLine is a free, nationwide peer-support service providing information, resource referrals and support to people living with a mental health condition, their family members and caregivers, mental health providers and the public. HelpLine staff and volunteers are experienced, well-trained and able to provide guidance.

Support coordination services for children (from birth to 18) help families understand and connect with services that support a child's behavioral, developmental, and social needs. These services aim to help children and youth become more involved in family and community life. Different types of support coordination are available, depending on each child's specific needs.

Coordination of resources and support designed to facilitate independence and stability for adults with intellectual/developmental disability. Case management activities include assessment, planning, linking, and monitoring services; crisis prevention and intervention services; and hospital and state facility admission and discharge planning activities.

An evidenced based depression program for older adults with chronic conditions and functional limitations. The program includes screening and assessment of depressive symptoms, education about depression and self-care for individuals and family caregivers, including referrals to the appropriate health professionals.

Psychological assessment is provided for children, adolescents and adults. These services assist with diagnostic clarification and treatment planning for referred individuals. Referrals are made by local industries, health care providers, legal services, Department of Children Services, Department of Human Services, law enforcement, emergency agencies, and school systems.