Specifications include, but are not limited to: 1. Program Description: The Adult Full Service Partnership (FSP) Program will provide comprehensive, flexible, client-driven recovery-oriented, strength-based, trauma informed, culturally and linguistically responsive, community-based specialty mental health services, and FSP supports to adult beneficiaries who meet target population and medical necessity criteria as defined by the Sacramento County BHS. The successful applicant will provide intensive outpatient services to adults over 18 years old who require frequent contact and support to maintain in the community due to the severity of their mental illness. This FSP will support their clients in qualifying, preparing for and living in PSH with supportive services that will ensure safety and stability in the community. Clients in the new FSP may be experiencing one or more of the following: homelessness, involvement with the criminal justice system, a co-occurring substance use disorder, frequent psychiatric hospitalizations, frequent incarcerations, and court-ordered mental health treatment. FSP Services should be provided in accordance with the California Institute for Mental Health Full Service Partnership Tool Kit, the Adult version (see Attachment 2). Services are comprehensive, and are provided in the home, community, or office depending on client need – using a harm reduction “whatever it takes” approach – in order to assist clients in maintaining stability in the community, including PSH units. The Adult FSP will utilize the service delivery approaches defined in this scope of work (see Section I, C. 8) to provide FSP full spectrum of community services to assist clients in recovery and transitioning to a lower level of care. a. Full spectrum of community services and mental health supports include but are not limited to: i. Individual rehabilitation utilizing evidence-based practices (EBP), for example Motivational Interviewing, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy, and other EBPs that build skills, promote wellness and recovery, etc.; ii. Peer support; iii. Supportive services to assist the client, and when appropriate the client’s family, in obtaining and maintaining employment, housing and/or education; iv. Personal service coordination/case management to assist the client and when appropriate the client’s family, to access needed medical, educational, social, vocational rehabilitative and /or other community services; v. Needs assessment; vi. Individual services and supports plan; vii. Crisis intervention/stabilization services; and viii. Family education services. b. Non-mental health services and supports include: i. Food; ii. Clothing; iii. Housing, including but not limited to rent subsidies, housing vouchers, house payments, residence in a drug/alcohol rehabilitation program, and support in temporary, transitional or permanent housing, or PSH; iv. Cost and/or coordination of health care treatment; v. Cost of treatment and/or care coordination of co-occurring conditions, such as substance abuse; and, vi. Respite care.
