OPEN SKY COMMUNITY SERVICES INC

Programs

1. Adult community clinical services (accs) are provided to adults with mental health challenges through residential group living environments and supported living services for individuals living in their own homes. Services are individualized, goal-oriented and incorporate evidence-based and best practice interventions. Each residential program offers individuals the opportunity to access diverse skill-building activities, treatment, counseling and supports in a highly structured therapeutic environment. Services for supported housing vary in intensity and frequency, ranging from high supports to more basic intermittent support, depending on the needs of the individual.

   $20,837,805 spent$2,011,138 earned by the program
   28% of program spending

2. Dds residential services are provided for individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities as well as acquired brain injury. Service goals include activities for daily living and social skills development. Community inclusion is a primary focus. Approximately 160 individuals were served in the residential programs.

   $21,388,123 spent$1,127,662 earned by the program
   29% of program spending

3. Shared living programs allow adults with disabilities to become part of a host family, with all of the benefits and responsibilities that sharing a life and a household entail. The host family helps the individual connect with the wider community and provides the necessary personal assistance and training. Adult foster care (afc) is a program that provides both financial support and practical assistance to families who are caring for a family member at home. Afc is also available to help support qualifying individuals placed in homes with caregivers who are not relatives.

   $5,365,003 spent$4,823,625 earned by the program
   7% of program spending

4. Child, adolescent, and young adult services (cayas) are for adolescents and young adults that include structured residential programs, flexible supports (ffs), the intensive home based therapeutic care program (ihbtc), and the place for empowerment. Youth receiving group care services attend school in the community, while young adults attend school, day programs, job readiness programs or maintain jobs. While doing so, they are working to enhance their personal, social, and independent living skills. All of this is aimed at reunification with their families or transition to independent living. Ffs services assist youth and their family members to develop skills, strategies and supports to sustain the youth in the family's natural environment, and to help the youth successfully function in the community. The place for empowerment is a space for young adults who may be struggling with mental health, substance use, trauma, or feeling disconnected.

   $2,218,550 spent$2,553 earned by the program
   3% of program spending

5. Dds day services are provided to individuals with developmental disabilities. The program focus is on developing skills toward a meaningful employment for those individuals able to work and develop meaningful day activities within their communities.

   $2,914,972 spent$2,563,566 earned by the program
   4% of program spending

6. Dds other includes supported living, the family support center and autism support. Supported living programs offer the training and support individuals with developmental disabilities need to live in their own apartments. Whether living on their own, or in a shared apartment with a friend, participants are supported and visited by a team of service coordinators. Autism support services assist young adults who are aging out of school but need continued supports, as well as older individuals who have been unsuccessful in navigating their environment, in achieving their life goals and dreams.

   $1,748,833 spent$5,147 earned by the program
   2% of program spending

7. Dmh other includes respite, clubhouse, and aggressive treatment and relapse prevention (atarp) services. Respite services are short term in nature and are provided in group or community settings. These services are designed to assist individuals to remain safely in the community while dealing with many of life's challenges. The clubhouse is a community dedicated to the rehabilitation of adults recovering from mental illness. Through a variety of meaningful and engaging tasks, members have the ability to develop or refresh employment skills, explore educational opportunities and participate in social activities. The atarp program is to help individuals who have co-occurring mental health challenges and substance use disorders. The program includes assistance in locating housing, housing subsidies, treatment services, assistance with benefits, access to medical care, wraparound supports to help individuals be successful in the community, assistance with employment and education and other supports as needed.

   $3,381,711 spent$41,279 earned by the program
   5% of program spending

8. Other includes transportation, safe homes, oasis, central community health partnership (cchp) and training & consultation services. Transportation services are provided to meet the transit needs of the individuals served. Daily door-to-door transportation is provided so individuals can get to day programs, jobs and volunteer sites. Safe homes provides a weekly educational and social support drop-in center for lgbtqia+ you and their allies. The program provides mental health counseling, educational programming, peer leader training, referrals, advocacy, recreational activities and emergency supports. Training and consultation services are provided through the bridge training institute and offer continuing education workshops and personalized consultation services that focus on evidence-based and best practice treatment models for human services professionals and licensed clinicians. The oasis co-occurring enhanced residential rehabilitation services (coe-rrs) is a 16-bed treatment program. Oasis partners with harrington hospital to provide 6-12 months of clinical and recovery support services to individuals with both a mental health and substance use disorder diagnosis. Cchp is…

   $13,599,967 spentof which $394,792 as grants$5,420,213 earned by the program
   19% of program spending

9. Outpatient services include the bridge counseling center and the rapid response hub (rrh). The bridge counseling center provides person-centered mental health services and offer evidence-based medication and cogitative-behavioral treatments.

   $1,754,026 spent$548,339 earned by the program
   2% of program spending

The 9 programs described on its FY2024 Form 990, listed largest first by expense. Program spending in total: $73,208,990.