Referral Service to local resources through the Juvenile Probation Office for families in need.

Medically Assisted Treatment Program

Services provided: psychotherapy, life coaching, drug and alcohol abuse counseling, health and wellness, and Employment Assistance Programs (EAP).

Available to: Women, 18 years and older, who are recovering from substance abuse
Services provided: A transitional living residence free from alcohol and drug use. A safe, home-like environment with a group of peers and mentors. A structured network of recovery support, personal development, and accountability. Access to 12 Step meeting and relapse prevention support. Educational resources (parenting, financial planning, goal setting). Employment assistance and continuing education guidance. Cooperation with legal and court systems. Referral to a vast network and community resources. Long-term aftercare and recovery planning. Guidance toward long term housing options. Transportationto help client’s access resources identified in their stated plan of recovery.

Preventative Care: Children’s physicals, Adult physicals, immunizations. Women’s Healthcare: annual exams, diagnosis, and treatment for gynecologic issues. Management of Chronic Medical Conditions: High blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes, digestive disorders, allergic reactions, asthma, headaches, arthritis, skin disorders, thyroid abnormalities. Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute Mental Illness: colds and flu, respiratory infections, throat and ear infections, bone and joint pain and injuries, burns and lacerations, gastrointestinal infections, individual counseling, family counseling, marriage and couples counseling.

Residential treatment for substance use disorders and related mental health problems. Substance abuse education, academics, psychological skills, individual and group therapy, life skills development, assessment and evaluation, cultural awareness education, aftercare/recovery planning, community education program, resources and referral assistance, medical access resources and experiential therapies. In addition to conventional western therapeutic approaches, services rendered include the integration of Native American cultural activities to meet relevant cultural needs of consumers. The treatment program has services to help adolescents develop a positive perception of their individual selves, family, and life, to restore harmony within themselves and their families. The treatment is continuous open- ended treatment depending on treatment need. Areas Served: All regional areas: must have a Certificate of Indian Blood to be eligible.

Methadone and suboxone treatment for opioid addiction, individual counseling, group counseling, outpatient services, assessments, referrals.

Psychiatry, psychiatric, psychotropic medication management for anxiety, depression, anger, insomnia, mood swings, and substance abuse.

Crisis intervention, comprehensive assessments, individual and family counseling, psychiatric consultation and medication, substance abuse programs, educational groups for a variety of problems, and additional community support programs for those with serious, chronic mental health conditions.  Additional Veterans Support: Services in support of veterans and their families, including substance abuse, depression, anger, domestic violence, and social and economic challenges.

Available to: Adults, young adults, male, and female. Clients referred from the court/judicial system, persons with co-occurring mental and substances use disorders, persons who have experienced sexual abuse, persons who have experienced intimate partner violence/domestic violence, and persons who have experienced trauma.
Services provided: Substance use treatment, anger management, brief intervention, cognitive behavioral therapy, Contingency management/motivational incentives, dialectical behavior therapy, motivational interviewing, matrix model, rational emotive behavioral therapy, relapse prevention, substance use counseling approach, trauma-related counseling. Treatment also for non-substance use addiction disorders (i.e. gambling and internet use disorders). Individual, group, and family counseling offered. Substance abuse and Hepatitis education, counseling, or support. Employment counseling and training. Assistance with obtaining social services, case management, domestic violence services- family or partner, Housing services, mental health services, consumer-run (peer-support) services, social skills development.

Available to: Youth, from ages 9-18 years old. One or both parents/guardians MUST accompany the youth to the appointment.
Services provided: The Emergency Crisis Shelter operates 24/7. The shelter provides short-term housing for youth who are nonviolent and do not meet criteria for secure detention. Youth are typically referred and admitted into the Shelter by law enforcement, outside agencies, or protective services. In some cases, however, self-referrals are taken, and parent/guardians may also make referrals. The Shelter collaborates with the Navajo Nation to provide services for youth who are in the custody of their system.
Levels of care range from emergency shelter care, intensive outpatient care, residential treatment, probation supervision, functional family therapy, judicial services, and drug court programs, to secure detention.
The Juvenile Services Center is a “one-stop” complex providing a more effective and efficient method to identify and intervene with juveniles at-risk and prevention for juveniles and families.

Treatment for mental disorders such as ADD, ADHD, depression, bipolar disorder, schizophrenia, and addiction. Our board-certified psychiatrists and mental health professionals offer child, adolescent, and adult psychiatry, child counseling, pharmacotherapy-including medication monitoring and management. Program focuses on reducing illnesses such as depression, anxiety, and insomnia through individual, group, or family therapy.

Available to: 18 years or older.

Co-parenting Intake, Substance Abuse outpatient therapy, Mental Health counseling/evaluations, Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR), Treatment of problem sexual behaviors, substance abuse evaluations, psychosexual evaluations, sexual abuse prevention education.

Counseling & therapy services available regardless of when the assault occurred. Crisis services: Anonymous 24-hour hotline, on-site advocacy, crisis intervention for survivors, and their friends, and relatives.

Substance Abuse Outpatient Treatment - Totah Behavioral Health Authority (TBHA) offers comprehensive community support services, individual counseling, group counseling, faith based groups, assessment and referrals to residential treatment and other community services for persons experiencing problems with alcohol and other drugs. A vital part of service includes Traditional Native American healing practices based on the teachings of the elders. Services are available in English, Navajo and Spanish. Using traditional counseling, facilitated case management and contemporary practice behavioral therapies, TBHA brings relatives into a caring and supportive environment.

The Sobering Center is a person-centered crisis intervention program designed for adults in San Juan County who are suffering from an episode of alcohol overuse. The Sobering Center serves as the “front door” to intervention programs. The Sobering Center is a 40 bed facility accepting men and women age 18 and over. The Sobering Center Program is short-term in nature, and participants are free to leave at any time. Length of stay will be limited to 11 consecutive hours. The program will function as a “safe place to sleep it off” in a monitored environment. Individuals discharging from the program will meet with a staff member to discuss referral to treatment services.

Situations leading to homelessness may include: low paying jobs, lack of affordable housing, loss of employment, death in the family, divorce, accidents, health issues, poor decision making, mental health issues, domestic violence, substance abuse, lack of family support, vehicle repairs, disabilities, natural disasters, landlord sells property, lack of affordable child care, substandard housing, high utilities, age discrimination.

A womens transitional sober living home is there to provide people recovering from substance abuse a safe, and secure home in which to live and to practice the skills taught to them in treatment, so that they may become productive members of their community.
Services Provided: A transitional living residence free from drugs and alcohol, A safe home like environment with a group of peers and mentors. A structured network of recovery support, personal development and accountability. Access to 12 step meetings and relapse prevention support. Employment assistance and continuing education guidance. Cooperation with legal and court system. Referral to a vast network of community resources. Long-term aftercare and recovery planning. Educational resources(parenting, financial planning, goal setting.)

Available to: Infants, Toddlers, Teens, Adults, and Elderly (for flu)
Service Provided:
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC: held in Bloomfield, call for appointment.
FAMILY PLANNING SERVICES: held in Bloomfield and based on a sliding scale fee. Offering annual exams, pap smears, birth control methods, counseling, pre-pregnancy planning, pregnancy tests, and emergency contraception. Call for appointment.
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASE SCREENING AND TREATMENT: call for appointment.
HIV TESTING: Confidential or anonymous screening, treatment, and counseling. Call for appointment. TUBERCULOSIS, SCREENING AND FOLLOW-UP: We screen contacts of active cases of tuberculosis, and foreign-born individuals. Call for appointment.
FLU SHOTS: Target population is individuals over age 65 and/or people with chronic illness. Held in late fall in Bloomfield, Aztec and Blanco.
COMMUNICABLE DISEASE FOLLOW-UP: We follow up on cases of
reportable diseases such as salmonella, hepatitis, whooping cough, measles, and tuberculosis. Services are available to individuals with reportable diseases.
WOMEN, INFANTS, AND CHILDREN (WIC) NUTRITIONAL PROGRAM: Services are available by appointment and eligibility is based on family income and size. We serve women with children up to age 5, pregnant women, and postpartum women. Families FIRST Program: Families FIRST is a free program offered by the New Mexico Department of Health. The program provides case management services by registered nurses for Medicaid-eligible pregnant women and children up to 3 years of age. Families FIRST improves pregnancy outcomes and promotes healthy children and families by connecting clients with medical, social, and educational resources in the community. Families FIRST helps with obtaining: Prenatal care, Medicaid, SNAP, TANF and WIC benefits, childbirth and parenting classes, car seats and transportation to medical appointments and referral to community resources.

Available to: Birth to 21 and adults with cystic fibrosis or metabolic disorders
Services Provided: CMS offers care coordination, specialty clinics and medical coverage for persons ages birth to 21, with chronic illnesses or medical conditions that require surgical or medical treatment and limit their activity. Eligibly conditions include diabetes, cardiac, cancer, cleft lip and palate, among many others. Specialty clinics are available by referral for asthma, cleft lip and palate, genetics, metabolic disorders, neurology, endocrinology nephrology, and gastroenterology. There is a financial eligibility

requirement for medical coverage, except for diagnostic services and Adult Cystic Fibrosis. Medical coverage is further limited to persons who are not Medicaid-eligible.

The mission of the Income Support Division (ISD) is to relieve, minimize or
eliminate poverty and to make available certain services for eligible low-income individuals and families through statewide programs of financial assistance, food assistance, employment assistance, and training services. To apply for benefits: www.yes.state.nm.us The mission of the Human Services department (HSD) is to reduce the impact of poverty on people living in New Mexico by providing support services that
help families break the cycle of dependency on public assistance. The Human Services Department also recognizes the importance of developing work readiness in the populations served through public assistance. To do this, HSD has developed programs geared towards the training and placement of individuals into career positions to help make the future a little brighter. The Human Service Department (HSD) serves over 800,000 New Mexicans each month by administering several large state and federally funded programs with
the goal to break the cycle of dependency on public assistance. The Human Services Department has many programs and resources to help.

Children medical services, Families First, Family planning (Birth Control, Pregnancy Testing), Harm Reduction, Immunizations, STD testing, HIV Testing, School Health, Vital Records, WIC.

Personalized care including:
All birth control methods and education – some methods available without an exam
Emergency contraception (EC) and EC to GO.
Pregnancy testing and information about all options including referrals for prenatal care, adoption, and abortion.
Annual exams and Pap test.
Pap test follow-up, colposcopy and referrals for cryotherapy.
Sexually transmitted disease testing and treatment for women and men.
HIV testing.
Mid-life services including hormone replacement therapy.
Mammogram referrals.
PREP medication

HIV case management
Payment/Insurance/Funding Accepted: Medical Case Management. Eligibility requirements: Individual must be HIV+ and under 400% of Federal Poverty Level guidelines. Contracted through the state.

Non- Emergency medical transportation. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT/same day service may be available. on-emergency Medical Transport (VAN) A land vehicle with a capacity to meet special height, clearance, access, and seating, for the conveyance of persons in non-emergency situations.