$2.5M in expenses

The mission of the villa, a program of the bridge, is to restore hope and foster growth in the children and families we serve. We provide a nurturing learning environment that values responsibility, dignity and the importance of family and community. Residential services overview: the villa offers alternative residential placement for up to 38 dependent youth. The villa residential units are staffed during all non-school hours by youth care workers. The residential program is supported and supervised round the clock by campus and residential supervisors. Outpatient services overview: residents of the villa undergo a comprehensive biopyschosocial evaluation as part of the initial treatment planning process. If the resident meets the threshold for outpatient services, he/she is then referred to the villa outpatient program for mental health treatment. Outpatient program services are then provided in accordance with a treatment course recommended by the consulting psychiatrist and full treatment team, including the resident and his/her parent/guardian.

$1.0M in expenses

Residential: the therapeutic center at fox chase a/k/a the bridge, is a non-profit behavioral health treatment and youth opportunity program for adolescents and their families seeking to overcome substance use disorders, mental health issues, truancy and other challenges. The bridge includes a comprehensive continuum of services including a residential substance use disorder treatment program for up to 27 adolescents.

$815K in expenses

The bridge intensive prevention services program provides a comprehensive, intensive early intervention program for youth exhibiting high or at-risk behaviors that builds upon youth's resiliency and sense of self-worth for positive outcomes and redirection. Through this intensive prevention services program, a hybrid model of home and site-based programming, contracted community-based providers operationalize two primary program objectives: (1) assist at-risk youth in achieving socially and academically through comprehensive intensive programming, and (2) prevent at-risk youths' entry or re-entry into the child welfare system.

$43K in expenses

Outpatient treatment program