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Summit Pointe seeking therapeutic homes to take in struggling youth

Summit Pointe is looking for heroes willing to temporarily open their homes to struggling teens in the community.  Calhoun County s provider of mental health care and substance-use disorder services has launched an innovative program where adolescents primarily ages 12 to 17 live at a therapeutic home for a period of six to nine months while receiving intensive counseling. Parents or guardians also receive counseling during this period before receiving their child back at the conclusion of the program. The program, still in its infancy, is seeking its first therapeutic parent to take in a child and become a licensed part of the care team, with a financial reimbursement of $92.59 per day. No prior experience is required, only an open bedroom.

Report Details Abuse & Neglect At Aurora Residential School For Students With Disabilities

Click here to listen to the story: Others at the facility talked about being shoved to the ground by staff and having personal items like family photographs taken away. The report says students were often improperly restrained and secluded at the Academy. Staffing at the private, for-profit facility was inadequate, and staff members were insufficient in reporting incidents. Equip for Equality said they lacked meaningful programming and treatment planning. “We are an incredibly institutional state,” said Zena Naiditch, the president of Equip for Equality. Her organization has been investigating state-run facilities and providing legal assistance to people with disabilities for over 30 years.

New lawsuit against Alabama DHR alleges discrimination against foster kids

View Comments A new lawsuit filed on behalf of foster children with mental impairments alleges the Alabama Department of Human Resources has discriminated against these children by unnecessarily placing them in restrictive, psychiatric residential treatment facilities, rather than allowing them to grow up in home or community-based settings.  Brought forth by the Alabama Disabilities Advocacy Program, the Southern Poverty Law Center and Children’s Rights, this alleged practice has disproportionately impacted Black youth and is in violation of federal law that require the department to, administer its services, programs and activities in the most integrated setting appropriate to meet the needs of the children in its care, according to a release from SPLC. 

State takes action against academy that serves children with disabilities: Report details long-running issues of poor treatment, services at Northern Illinois Academy

State takes action against academy that serves children with disabilities: Report details long-running issues of poor treatment, services at Northern Illinois Academy
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State Takes Action Against Academy That Serves Children With Disabilities

By Peter Hancock & Capitol News Illinois • 3 hours ago Officials from multiple state agencies said Friday that they are cutting ties with a residential school that serves children in state care with mental and developmental disabilities after an independent review documented reports of mistreatment of youth at the facility. Northern Illinois Academy, in Aurora, is an 87-bed private residential facility that serves children with co-occurring mental illnesses or autism, mood disorders and developmental delays. It is owned and operated by Sequel Youth and Family Services and receives funding from the Department of Children and Family Services, the Department of Healthcare and Family Services and the Department of Human Services.

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