Amplified Therapy is a family owned business that specializes in providing premier pediatric healthcare services to southwest New Mexico and eastern Arizona.  ATI is a NM FIT provider in Catron, Grant, Hidalgo, Luna, and San Juan County.  ATI also provides services to rural school districts throughout the southwest region.  We are committed to providing the BEST services for children in our hometown communities.

PARTNERING WITH FAMILIES
The FIT Program partners with your family to understand your child’s strengths and needs. We recognize that you are the most important person in your child’s life. Your knowledge of your child will help guide the Early Intervention process.

If your child is eligible for services, you , your FSC and your Early Intervention provider(s) will work together to develop a plan of supports and services that are a good fit for your family. Your Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) will include goals, strategies and ideas that you can use every day to support your child’s learning and development.

Applications for vision and eyeglass assistance can be picked up at Twice Blest Thrift Store.

The Self Help Center was created to assist people in the community, who wish to represent themselves in court.

The role of staff in the Self-Help Center is to provide basic, procedural information. They can not advise you what to file or how to proceed in a case, and can not provide any form of legal advice. They can provide information on other resources in the community or throughout New Mexico. Please be courteous and patient to staff and respect the limits on what they are able to do for you.

• They CAN give you court-approved forms, some forms might not be available for all legal issues.
• They CAN answer questions about what is being requested on a form.
• They CAN tell you what certain legal words mean.
• They CAN give you information on a court case, unless it is not available by law.
• They CAN give you general information on court rules, procedures and practices.
• They CAN give you court calendars and information on how to schedule a hearing.
• They CAN give you information about how to act in the courtroom.
• They CANNOT recommend an attorney, but can give you a listing of all the practicing local attorneys.
• They CANNOT tell you what to say in court.
• They CANNOT give you an opinion about what will happen with your case or what the judge might do.
• They CANNOT give you advice about whether you should file a case or whether you should take any particular action in a case.
• They CANNOT talk to the judge for you or let you talk to the judge.
• They CANNOT create documents or fill in forms for you.
• They CANNOT give any legal advice.

Remember, court staff are only allowed to provide basic, procedural information. The information provided by court staff is not a substitute for legal advise. It is recommended that you consult with an attorney before representing yourself. If you choose to represent yourself in court, you will be held to the same standards as a lawyer and will be expected to know the law and legal procedures.

Smiles Forever was created out of the mission to provide the best dental care for all patients. Utilizing the Doctors who have dedicated their lives to the craft of dentistry, Smiles Forever will educate patients on the benefits of oral care and aid in the overall health of the area's people. Smiles Forever will provide a fresh and innovative approach where people of all social and economic levels will have access to the highly skilled dental specialists that are dedicated to providing patients with optimum oral care. Our goal is to work with you to improve your overall dental health with particular attention to quality of care and aesthetic excellence in a warm, relaxing, and pain-free environment. We provide services to a wide-range of patients from families with small children to senior citizens. Our state-of-the-art office is conveniently located and accessible.

Protective Services

Juvenile Justice Services

Behavioral Health Services

Early Childhood Services

Adoption

Counseling

Day Care Subsidy

Information and Referral

Foster Care

Family Practice clinic serving Cloudcroft, NM and surrounding area. Services include: Primary Care, DOT Physicals, Minor Injuries, Prompt Care, and Sports Physicals. Located behind The Lodge, next to the Golf Pro-Shop.

Our Mission

To provide Quality Care that stresses the importance of Dignity, Respect, Confidentiality, and helping the individual achieve an optimal level of functioning.

To offer the individual an opportunity to improve their quality of life by reducing their distress and maximizing their ability to function independently.

Why We Developed This Program

The Adult Inpatient and Outpatient program that provides individualized treatment for adults who suffer from emotional, behavioral or mental health disorders.

The inpatient unit offers acute inpatient treatment for individuals with a primary psychiatric diagnosis. The outpatient program provides an intensive outpatient treatment Monday through Friday in the least restrictive environment and patients are able to return to their homes each evening. Medication Management Services are also offered.

Who Should Come

Anyone 18 years or older whose quality of life has been diminished by physical or emotional stressors.
The person who has not progressed or benefited sufficiently in less intensive treatment settings.
The person whose mental health is declining.

What to Look For

• Anxiety
• Low Self-Esteem
• Confused Thoughts
• Suicidal Thoughts
• Depression
• Irritability
• Paranoia, Hallucinations, Delusions
• Lack of Energy
• Difficulty with Sleep
• Anger
• Agitation, Combative Behavior
• Crying
• Change in Eating, Sleep  Patterns
• Disorientation, Failing Memory
• Social Isolation
• Unresolved Grief Issues
• Avoidance

Who We Are

Treatment modalities are designed to meet the unique needs of adults by educating patients, families, and caregivers regarding mental health issues affecting daily living.

Treatment is supervised by a Psychiatrist and provided by a team that includes Masters level clinicians and mental health providers.

Caregivers, families and primary care physicians are encouraged to participate in the process by assisting with the identifications of problems and solutions.

Treatment Goals

• To restore optimum mental and physical health.
• To alleviate symptoms that interfere with the individual’s ability to function.
• To support the integrity of the family.
• To maximize independence.

What We Do

• Group – Family – Individual Therapy
• Coping – Positive Living Skills
• Grief and Loss Resolution
• Education as indicated:
  • Medication Management
  • Health and Wellness Training
• Communication Skills
• Conflict Resolution Skills
• Stress Management
• Assertiveness Training

How Do I Get Into The Program

Any concerned individual may refer themselves or someone else to the program. An initial clinical assessment is provided at no cost to determine the need for physician evaluation.

During regular business hours (Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.) please contact (575) 446-5300 if you have any questions. After hours, please contact the Inpatient Unit at (575) 446-5310. If you or a family member feel overwhelmed, unable to cope, extremely anxious, or have thoughts of wanting to harm yourself or someone else, please come to the Emergency Department.

A Community Health Worker is a frontline public health worker who is a trusted member of and/or has an unusually close understanding of the community served.

Community Health Workers become a part of the patient's care team by addressing any challenges they face with regard to their own health or that of their family.

All community members are served. They do not have to be a patient of GCRMC.

About this program

The Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) provides core funding to reduce poverty, revitalize low-income communities, and to empower low-income families and individuals to become fully self-sufficient. The Community Service Block Grant is awarded by the New Mexico Human Services Department to SNMCAC for Chavez, Eddy, Lea, Lincoln and Otero counties.

The CSBG program can help low-income families and individuals meet their obligations and put them on the path to stabilization.

As funding allows, the program offers emergency help in a variety of forms. Low income families can receive rent or mortgage assistance, prescription assistance, utility bill assistance and more. Clients will also have access to information and referrals. Program services COVID-19 related emergency assistance Rental assistance Utility assistance Mortgage payment assistance Prescription assistance Referrals to partnership agencies and community resources

Primary care family medicine

Behavioral health care and medical health care available at this location.

Primary care medical services available at this location

Families FIRST is a case management program of the New Mexico Department of Health, Public Health Division, that provides perinatal case management to Medicaid eligible pregnant women and children 0-3 years old. See website for information about this program. Clients receive the following services:

-A case intake to ascertain the client’s eligibility and to gather information for the purposes of care coordination;
-Presumptive Eligibility and/or Medicaid On-Site Application Assistance;
-An assessment of the client’s medical/psychosocial strengths and risk factors;
-A plan of care that links clients with resources that address the problems/needs identified;
-Standardized health education and literature related to pregnancy, birth, newborn care and child development;
-Referrals to appropriate community resources;
-Monitoring and follow-up with clients to ensure that they receives the recommended services;
-A reassessment to evaluate the status of problems identified, and to identify additional areas of concern or risk.

For over 60 years, St. Frances Cabrini Catholic School has maintained a long-standing tradition of love, education, moral development, and spirituality.  Our caring and dedicated staff, along with a well developed curriculum, continues to equip students in grades PreK-8th with the necessary tools to meet and exceed the challenges of secondary school and life.

Mission Statement

Vision Statement

Four C Inspire is an in-school mentoring program the helps students discover their value, find purpose, and build strength.  Using volunteers and a well-deigned program with a proven track record, this program has helped high-risk or traumatized students succeed in school.  Four C Inspire was a valuable partner to Aztec High School  after the tragic 2017 in-school shooting and the death of two students.

Our club participates in a variety of projects throughout the year that involve fundraising, community service, and assisting children locally and worldwide. Among their many programs are: Dining with the Dead, Clothes for kids, Coats for kids, Shoes for kids, and the Scholastic Book Fair Program.

The Volunteer Incentive Program partners with local youth organizations, including athletic, academic, religious, and social groups, by donating $10 per student per hour spent volunteering (up to $600 per organization per year). The youth organizations choose their own volunteer activity and request approval from VIP. Upon completion, they are compensated out of our General Fund, which is funded by our donor pool. Donors also have the option to designate their contribution for specific youth organizations, in which case the maximum amount available can be raised (great for larger organizations!)

It’s My Very Own (IMVO), a faith-based, voluntary organization, seeks to make kids’ lives a little brighter by working with communities to provide displaced children with Bags of Love that meet their immediate needs.

Each bag of love includes a handmade quilt, stuffed animal, toys, books, and personal items.  The bags are age appropriate and are delivered to the local agencies charged with removing children from unsafe homes.

In collaboration with FarmingtonMunicipal Schools, FCF helps the Homeless Liaison Program provide quality backpacks filled with school supplies and personal toiletry items to support children, identified as homeless. Thus far the program has impacted hundreds of children.

If you and your family live in any of the following situations you may qualify for assistance:

In a shelter, motel room, vehicle or campground
Double up with friends or relatives because you cannot find or afford housing
On the street
In an abandoned building, trailer, or other inadequate accommodations

We work with schools and their students in a classroom, small group, or one-on-one setting.  Our mission is to help students process their emotions and feelings through art and other creative expressions. We also work with couples and small groups outside of the school setting.

Inspire Heart Inc, is dedicated to enhancing the mental and physical well-being of individuals, communities, and to facilitate the discovery of one’s value and purpose through engaging in art therapy and creative expression.

Class Topics:

• Cultural differences & spirituality
• Impact of drug/alcohol use on the family
• Physical touch and personal space
• Child development
• Age-appropriate expectations of children
• Establishing nurturing routines
• Alternatives to spanking
• Stress management/coping skills
• Parent and child self-regulation
• How to respond to your child’s behavior (positive and negative)

We are a homeschool support group that offers weekly park days and various field trips and other events throughout the year.

The San Juan County Partnership Housing Assistance Program helps those who are experiencing homelessness and those in danger of becoming homeless with supportive services such as:

• Outreach to identify, coordinate and refer people and families experiencing homelessness to appropriate service providers while addressing their housing issues
• Financial assistance, which may include utility deposits, security deposits, rental assistance, and eviction prevention

Some of the various housing assistance programs include:

• Homeless prevention funds that provide assistance with paying arrears and possibly 3 months rental assistance, based on funding availability. Families need to have an eviction notice or a 3-day notice of nonpayment. The rental has to be under San Juan County’s FMR (Fair Market Rent) and has to pass inspection. There are income limits.
• Rapid Rehousing funds provide assistance with security/utility deposits and possibly 3 months rental assistance based on funding availability. Families have to be considered literally homeless, for example, coming from shelters, DV shelters or living in uninhabitable living places. There are income limits.
• CDBG funds through the City of Farmington provide security/utility deposits and first month rent, or pro-rated month, depending on when families move into the rental. Families have to be considered literally homeless. With this funding, HUD income limits can be exceeded up to a certain amount. This funding only serves clients within the city limits of Farmington.
• Permanent Supportive Housing (PSH) can provide security/utility deposits and 6 months rental assistance. The Head of household has to be considered disabled and chronically homeless. Chronically homeless means that the head of household has been continuously homeless for 1 year or has had 4 episodes of homelessness within 3 years that total 12 months. This funding has income limits.

Four Corners Home for Children

Four Corners Home for Children serves people in the Four Corners region of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, and Colorado. Since 1953, we have helped meet the physical, emotional, educational, and spiritual needs of Navajo children and their families. Our mission as an organization is to help those we serve through programs that instill hope, restoration and Christian values.

The New Mexico Home Fund helps renters and homeowners in New Mexico pay for their rent, mortgage, and utility bills. The program is funded by the Federal Government and administered by the State of New Mexico. The program brings two together the Emergency Rental Assistance Program (formerly RentHelpNM.org) and the Homeowner Assistance Program.

This NM Home Fund provides assistance for people who need some extra help due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Provided assistance does not need to be repaid. It provides support to households so that they can stay in their homes during difficult times.

Over $200M is available to support NM Renters and $55M is available to support homeowners. Both programs will run until September 2025 or until program funds are exhausted.

Farmington Preschool Academy East enrolls students ages three to five who have a documented educational need for special education services.  These students have Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) with goals that are written in the area(s) in which s/he qualifies.  Peer students who model behavior and language also attend.  Waivers are considered on a case-by-case basis. Our mission is to provide children and their families a safe, nurturing and fun learning environment that supports the whole child in developing the necessary skills to construct their own knowledge and be prepared for a successful transition to kindergarten.

The New Mexico 5-Actions Program™ is a new way to access care on your terms from the privacy of your home so you can start living your best life.

The 5-Actions Program™ includes over 100 videos, 3-5 minutes in length, organized into learning modules. In total, there is about 6.5 hours of engaging content. Most videos also include links to additional resources such as TED Talks, books, and downloadable tools.

The program has extensive self-screening and assessment tools to help you identify problems with substance use and/or behavioral addictions in your life. The tools are not diagnostic, but may help you identify issues that contribute to your ongoing struggles. And if indicated, they will encourage further evaluation by treatment professionals.

It also includes access to free monthly webinars. Learn about emerging research in addiction, getting started using NM 5-Actions, indigenous healing practices, help for a loved one struggling with addiction, and more. The on-demand webinar library lets you listen and learn anytime at your convenience.

The Office of Diné Youth is committed to enhancing traits of youth such as: integrity, self discipline, loyalty and respect to successfully participate  in today's society as a Diné/Native American.

The Office of Diné Youth is dedicated to insuring that Navajo Youth under 21 years of age benefit from youth services available to them and that the services be provided in a manner that develops positive attitudes, enhance positive self-image, confidence, maturity, and pride in being a productive member of society.

Shiprock Office of Dine Youth provides prevention activities that focus on substance abuse prevention, bullying, high risk behaviors, character development, dating violence, leadership, life skills, and team building.

Our prevention program provides community-based and family oriented alternatives for troubled and/or "high risk" youth through direct services and network systems that foster healthy and positive growth. Our goal is to identify positive alternatives to troubled and/or "high" risk youth and their families through various services and to emphasize and encourage positive family and social interaction.

The Partnership provides:

• prevention programming for youth and families
• raises the awareness of prevention efforts
• supports community planning activities and projects
• serves as a forum for community input, networking and resource sharing
• administers local and statewide programs.

Those who benefit from the Partnership are community agencies and organizations, government and private business, schools, families, and the community at large.

Prevention activities work to educate and support individuals and communities to prevent the use and misuse of drugs and the development of substance use disorders. Substance use and mental disorders can make daily activities difficult and impair a person’s ability to work, interact with family, and fulfill other major life functions. Mental and substance use disorders are among the top conditions that cause disability in the United States. Preventing mental and/or substance use disorders or co-occurring disorders and related problems is critical to behavioral and physical health.  https://www.samhsa.gov/find-help/prevention.

Eligible providers within San Juan County: San Juan Regional Medical Center; San Juan Regional Ambulance and Air Ambulance; Farmington Community Health Care Center; Four Winds Addiction Recovery Center, San Juan County Meth Program, San Juan Home He Provides a system of financial reimbursement to ambulance providers, hospitals, or health care providers for the care and treatment of uninsured County residents. This program also provides local revenues to match federal funds for County Supported

What do we do?

The HCAP helps people who do not have medical insurance with their medical bills. There is an application process.

To qualify, you must meet these criteria:

• You must apply within 180 days of incurring your medical bills.
• You must be a resident of San Juan County for at least 90 days.
• Non-citizens can apply but must have "Legal Permanent Resident" status.
• There is an income limit - see HCAP Program Information for details.
• There is a limit on your personal assets - see HCAP Program Information for details.
• You must have applied for Medicaid and not qualified (we can help you with these forms)

For more information, contact the HCAP Office at (505) 334-4288

At PMS, we offer a wide range of therapy and treatment options. We serve children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families. Our clients come from all walks of life and all diversities. Some of our common services include providing individual, couples, family and group therapy for mental health and substance use disorders, medication evaluation and management, and crisis intervention.

At PMS, we offer a wide range of therapy and treatment options. We serve children, adolescents, adults, couples, and families. Our clients come from all walks of life and all diversities. Some of our common services include providing individual, couples, family and group therapy for mental health and substance use disorders, medication evaluation and management, and crisis intervention.

PMS provides specialty behavioral health programs based on local community need. These include specialty court services, Multi-Systemic Therapy (MST), Assertive Community Treatment (ACT), Psycho-Social Rehabilitation (PSR), Comprehensive Community Support Services (CCSS), Behavioral Management Services (BMS), Respite, Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) and Traditional Healing.

Roundtree Children’s Developmental Services is a contract provider with the New Mexico Family Infant Toddler (FIT) Program. The FIT Program provides supports and services to children who have or who are at risk for a developmental delay, and their families. The Roundtree team has 100+ years of combined experience working with children and families to enhance your child’s learning and development.

Throughout the years, the delivery of early intervention has evolved to family guided services supporting your child’s learning and development in their natural environment. Staff partner with families to develop goals and strategies that are easily integrated into the family’s daily routines.

Project Shield is committed to helping developmentally disabled adults in San Juan County live more meaningful lives. The goal is to provide individuals with the greatest opportunity to learn, grow, and explore their communities.

Customized Community Supports

The service focuses on maximizing independence, creating interpersonal relationships, establishing natural supports, and participating in the local community. These supports are based on individual choice of outcomes and then designed to measure progress specified in their Individual Support Plan.

Project Shield assists individuals with disabilities to increase economic independence, self-reliance, and growth within a career. Based on the individuals' career plan, they will work with a job coach during the job search process, the application and interview process, and job improvement and growth. We provide job coaches, transportation, assistive technology, and specialized job training.

We are proud to announce that our location is accredited by the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). Early childhood program accredited by NAEYC Accreditation of Early Learning Programs have voluntarily undergone a comprehensive process of internal self-study and continuous quality improvement.

• Early Head Start: This federally funded program promotes academic readiness by helping children through their social and cognitive development by employing educational, health, nutritional, social, and other services. The program also helps parents reach their full potential for their personal, educational, or vocational goals. Early Head Start is available to pregnant women and their children between the ages of 6 weeks and 3 years old.
• Head Start: To enroll in Presbyterian Medical Services’ Head Start center-based programming, children must turn 3 prior before August 31/September 1 of that academic year, and the maximum age is 5 years.
• Pre-K: Our Pre-K program consists of direct services to 4-year-old children who will attend kindergarten the following year, providing developmentally appropriate activities for parental involvement. New Mexico Pre-K is a voluntary program funded by the state of New Mexico. It is designed to increase access to high-quality pre-K programs, help children through developmentally appropriate services, and it focuses on academic readiness.

• Head Start: To enroll in Presbyterian Medical Services’ Head Start center-based programming, children must turn 3 prior before August 31/September 1 of that academic year, and the maximum age is 5 years.
• Pre-K: Our Pre-K program consists of direct services to 4-year-old children who will attend kindergarten the following year, providing developmentally appropriate activities for parental involvement. New Mexico Pre-K is a voluntary program funded by the state of New Mexico. It is designed to increase access to high-quality pre-K programs, help children through developmentally appropriate services, and it focuses on academic readiness.

Our shelter for battered adults is open 24/7 and provides temporary shelter for those adults and their children who are victims of domestic violence. Advocates are always available to provide service to those in need of our assistance or those who simply need a friendly voice to talk with. ​

Our Juvenile Non-violence program is available to those teens who have issues of violence and abuse in their lives whether or not they are involved in the Juvenile Justice System. B.E.A.R (Becoming Empowered, Accountable and Responsible) is a 16 session program for ages 13-17 which offers skills and tools to help those young people take control of their behavior and their lives.

The Early Childhood Services Center Toy Lending & Resource Library allows parents and caregivers to borrow toys, educational materials, videos and books for FREE. All you need is an ID to borrow.

Several Home Visiting programs offered that will help parents through every stage of pregnancy and child rearing, prenatal through a child’s 5th birthday.

All MECA Therapies services can be conducted via in-person or telehealth visits

• Prenatal, postpartum and infant home visits
• Diet & nutrition education, stress management, baby supplies
• Safe sleep (preventing SIDS), child developmental screenings
• Improved Maternal and newborn health-community resources
• Counseling for postpartum recovery, family planning, & newborn needs, focused education for literacy and school preparedness for your child

Evaluation, case management, and therapy services for

• Speech and language delays and disorders
• Feeding and swallowing difficulties
• Physical delays
• Developmental delays
• Neurologic/neuromuscular conditions
• Sensory integration conditions
• Autism spectrum disorders
• Nursing services
• Families in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU)

Los Pasitos provides Early Intervention services to children ages birth to three years, that are at risk for, or that have a developmental delay or disability, get the support they need to reach their full potential. Los Pasitos partners with families to nurture and advocate for their child’s development through coaching and modeling in their natural environment so that parents and caregivers can shine while helping their child reach their full potential. Services include Occupational Therapy, Physical Therapy, Speech Therapy, Developmental Instruction, Family Counseling, and Transition to Preschool.