ສະຖານທີ່ໃໝ່ທີ່ເປີດໃຫ້ບໍລິການດູແລສຸຂະພາບພຶດຕິກຳທີ່ສຳຄັນໃຫ້ກັບໄວລຸ້ນ ແລະຜູ້ໃຫຍ່​​ 

ສິ່ງອໍານວຍຄວາມສະດວກດ້ານສຸຂະພາບທາງດ້ານພຶດຕິກໍາຈະສະຫນອງ 28 ຕຽງໃຫມ່ສໍາລັບຄວາມບໍ່ເປັນລະບຽບຂອງການນໍາໃຊ້ສານເສບຕິດແລະການບໍລິການປິ່ນປົວສຸຂະພາບຈິດຮ່ວມກັນ.​​ 

SACRAMENTO — The Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) is expanding residential services to treat substance use disorders and co-occurring mental health needs at two sites across California. Friends of the Mission hosted a ribbon-cutting ceremony for Walter’s House II, which will provide substance use disorder treatment for adults in Yolo County. Aspiranet hosted a groundbreaking for the Central Valley Transition Aged Youth (TAY) Independence Program, which will provide a short-term residential therapeutic program and a substance use disorder outpatient treatment facility for youth ages 15 to 19.​​ 

DHCS awarded Friends of the Mission $12.4 million and Aspiranet $8.7 million through the Behavioral Health Continuum Infrastructure Program (BHCIP), which is part of California’s ongoing commitment to expand behavioral health services for all Californians. With the passage of Proposition 1, even more behavioral health treatment facilities will be funded and built in 2025 and 2026.​​ 

“DHCS is pleased to work with our community partners to expand robust, community-based behavioral health services,” said DHCS Director Michelle Baass. “Facilities like these are a vital component of California’s efforts to bring high-quality, holistic mental health and substance use disorder care to rural and underserved communities.”​​ 

WALTER’S HOUSE II PROJECT: Friends of the Mission’s Walter’s House II provides care in the most appropriate and least restrictive settings to support community integration, choice, and autonomy while reducing homelessness. Walter’s House II currently has 44 residential beds for substance use disorder treatment for adults in Yolo County. The project will provide an additional 16 new beds, for a total bed count of 60. The facility will operate 24 hours per day, seven days per week, with qualified staff and clinicians. The program is Drug Medi-Cal approved for low- and high-intensity clinical services, including individuals with co-occurring mental health disorders. The new facility is also designed to support withdrawal management services and medication-assisted treatment.​​ 

“At Walter’s House II, we believe that every individual deserves a second chance,” said Doug Zeck, Executive Director of Walter’s House II. “With the opening of our new residential substance use disorder treatment facility, we are providing a place to heal and creating a community of support and hope. Together, we can empower lives and transform futures.”​​ 

Ribbon Cutting for Walter’s House II​​ 

ASPIRANET’S CENTRAL VALLEY TAY INDEPENDENCE PROGRAM: Central Valley TAY Independence Program will be a youth-centered, trauma-informed, individualized, results-oriented project designed specifically to assist system-involved youth between ages 15 to 19. The project will include a short-term residential therapeutic program with 12 new beds and a new substance use disorder outpatient treatment facility that is expected to serve another 60 individuals annually. Outpatient mental health and substance use disorder services will include traditional individual therapy and innovative supports and services, such as contingency management, Full Service Partnerships, mentoring, independent living skills programming, and other wellness resources.​​ 

“Aspiranet’s vision is to utilize BHCIP funding to re-purpose and expand a facility that will provide much-needed residential and behavioral health services and supports to the region’s most vulnerable youth,” said Vernon Brown, Chief Executive Officer of Aspiranet.​​ 

ການກໍ່ສ້າງໂຄງການເອກະລາດ Central Valley TAY​​ 

ເປັນຫຍັງສິ່ງນີ້ຈຶ່ງສຳຄັນ: ຜ່ານ BHCIP, DHCS ມອບທຶນໃຫ້ໜ່ວຍງານທີ່ມີສິດໄດ້ຮັບເພື່ອສ້າງ, ຊື້ ແລະ ຂະຫຍາຍຊັບສິນ ແລະ ລົງທຶນໃນພື້ນຖານໂຄງລ່າງວິກິດການເຄື່ອນທີ່ເພື່ອຂະຫຍາຍທາງເລືອກໃນການປິ່ນປົວສຸຂະພາບຈິດໃນຊຸມຊົນສຳລັບຜູ້ທີ່ມີຄວາມຕ້ອງການການປິ່ນປົວສຸຂະພາບຈິດຮ່ວມກັນ ແລະ ຄວາມຜິດປົກກະຕິການໃຊ້ສານເສບຕິດ. BHCIP ກຳລັງແກ້ໄຂຊ່ອງຫວ່າງທາງປະຫວັດສາດໃນລະບົບການດູແລສຸຂະພາບທາງດ້ານພຶດຕິກຳເພື່ອຕອບສະໜອງຄວາມຕ້ອງການທີ່ເພີ່ມຂຶ້ນສຳລັບການບໍລິການ ແລະ ການສະໜັບສະໜູນຕະຫຼອດຊີວິດຂອງຜູ້ທີ່ຕ້ອງການ.​​ 

DHCS has awarded $1.7 billion in BHCIP competitive grants. In addition, DHCS will distribute up to $4.4 billion in competitive Bond BHCIP funding, including $3.3 billion for Round 1: Launch Ready grants as part of Behavioral Health Transformation, DHCS’ work to implement Proposition 1. DHCS holds regular public listening sessions on this effort. Updates and recordings of the sessions are available on the Behavioral Health Transformation webpage.​​ 

ABOUT BHCIP ROUND 3: LAUNCH READY:​​  BHCIP Round 3 supported preparation activities to plan for the acquisition and expansion of behavioral health infrastructure throughout the state. The 45 facilities were funded a total of $518.5 million to construct, acquire, and rehabilitate real estate assets to expand the behavioral health continuum of treatment and service resources. BHCIP applicants were required to demonstrate service expansion for Medi-Cal members and have a valid planning process to ensure projects are ready for implementation.​​ 

ກ່ຽວກັບ BHCIP ຮອບ 4: ເດັກນ້ອຍແລະໄວຫນຸ່ມ:​​  ຮອບທີ 4 ຂອງ BHCIP ແມ່ນສຸມໃສ່ເດັກນ້ອຍ ແລະ ຊາວໜຸ່ມ ພ້ອມທັງຊາວຄາລິຟໍເນຍທຸກຄົນທີ່ມີອາຍຸ 25 ປີລົງມາ, ລວມທັງແມ່ຍິງຖືພາ ແລະ ຫຼັງຄອດລູກ ແລະ ລູກຂອງເຂົາເຈົ້າ ແລະ ແມ່ຍິງດູແລເດັກອາຍຸ 16-25 ປີ, ພ້ອມກັບຄອບຄົວຂອງເຂົາເຈົ້າ. ຜ່ານການສະໜັບສະໜູນທຶນຈາກ ໂຄງການລິເລີ່ມດ້ານສຸຂະພາບພຶດຕິກຳເດັກ ແລະ ຊາວໜຸ່ມ ຂອງລັດ California, ລາງວັນທັງ 52 ລາງວັນທີ່ມີມູນຄ່າລວມທັງໝົດ 480.5 ລ້ານໂດລາ ອະນຸຍາດໃຫ້ມີການກໍ່ສ້າງ ແລະ ການຂະຫຍາຍສະຖານທີ່ປິ່ນປົວຄົນເຈັບນອກ ແລະ ສະຖານທີ່ພັກອາໄສຫຼາຍປະເພດ, ລວມທັງໂຄງການພັກອາໄສສຳລັບເດັກໃນວິກິດການ, ສະຖານທີ່ພັກອາໄສສຳລັບຄົນພິການໃນໄລຍະກາງເກີດ, ສູນສຸຂະພາບຊຸມຊົນ/ສູນປ້ອງກັນຊາວໜຸ່ມ, ແລະ ການປິ່ນປົວຄົນເຈັບນອກສຳລັບຄົນພິການໃນການໃຊ້ສານເສບຕິດ. ສຳລັບຂໍ້ມູນເພີ່ມເຕີມ, ກະລຸນາເຂົ້າເບິ່ງ ເວັບໄຊທ໌ BHCIP.​​ 

BIGGER PICTURE: Under Governor Gavin Newsom, California is modernizing the behavioral health delivery system to improve accountability, increase transparency, and expand the capacity of behavioral health care facilities for Californians. Proposition 1, which was passed by voters in May 2024, includes a $6.4 billion Behavioral Health Bond for treatment settings and housing with services and a historic reform of the Behavioral Health Services Act to focus on people with the most serious illnesses, substance use disorders, and housing needs. More information about California’s transformation of the state’s entire mental health and substance use disorder system can be found at mentalhealth.ca.gov.​​ 

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