Medication Management

 Psychosocial Rehabilitation (PSR) is a supportive, skills-based service designed to help individuals strengthen the life skills needed to create positive change. The goal of PSR is to build emotional, cognitive, behavioral, and social skills that help clients live, work, and function in the community as independently as possible.

PSR is a great complement to therapy because it focuses on practical application—either one-on-one or in group settings—so clients can practice and reinforce the skills they’re learning in sessions. Our PSR team works hard to keep sessions interactive, resourceful, and engaging.

For our younger clients, PSR often focuses on:

• Social skills and peer relationships
   
• Educational goals and academic improvement
   
• Organization and time management
   
• Concentration and focus strategies
   
• Goal-setting and healthy routines
   

For adults, PSR often begins with learning how to locate resources and build support systems. A PSR specialist can also help with:

• Vocational skills and returning to work
   
• Household management and daily living skills
   
• Parenting support and problem-solving
   
• Budgeting and financial organization
   
• Returning to school or training programs
   
• Finding and applying for benefits and assistance
   

This group is designed to help participants plan and enjoy meaningful activities that build connection and engagement within the community. Members are encouraged and supported as they take practical steps toward becoming more involved in everyday community life.

Through real-life (“in-vivo”) experiences, participants have opportunities to practice and strengthen:

• Social and communication skills
   
• Relaxation and stress-management skills
   
• Healthy hobbies and routines that reduce isolation and boredom
   

Group topics may also include areas that support long-term stability and growth, such as:

• Employment and vocational goals
   
• Civic engagement and community involvement
   
• Housing and independent living
   
• Education and skill-building
   
• Recreation and wellness
   
• Spirituality and personal meaning
   

Participants will also have chances to problem-solve challenges together and help shape future group activities through organized discussions, committees, or planning meetings. The goal is to build confidence, support independence, and create stronger connections to the community.

 This group focuses on building practical communication skills to help participants more effectively express information, feelings, and meaning—using both verbal and non-verbal communication. We break down the key elements of communication (such as tone, body language, active listening, and clarity) to help participants better understand their own style and how they come across to others.

Participants will also learn how to recognize different roles in a conversation—speaking, listening, responding, and repairing misunderstandings—so they can communicate with more confidence and less conflict.

The goal of the group is to strengthen understanding, improve connection, and help everyone get more out of conversations at home, work, and in the community.

This group is focused on helping clients prepare for employment and build confidence in the job search process. Participants will work on practical skills such as resume development, career exploration, job applications, and interview preparation. The goal is to help clients feel more prepared, capable, and supported as they take steps toward finding and keeping meaningful work. 

This group focuses on helping participants shift unhelpful thought patterns and overwhelming emotions into healthier, more mindful, and more compassionate ways of responding. Using practical tools and evidence-informed techniques, members will learn skills to better manage mental health concerns, improve emotional regulation, and build more positive day-to-day coping strategies. The goal is to support lasting change by turning insight into real-life, usable skills.