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CIA currently operates behavioral health services, community correction programs, sexual offender treatment, domestic violence treatment, adolescent outpatient services and training/program implementation for multiple sites. CIA has diverse expertise to develop and operate both residential and outpatient programming. Our planning team is comprehensive and provides for one-stop shopping for our clients.

Comprehensive Outpatient Treatment for Substance Abuse.

Impaired Driver Education Classes (IDEP- 20 hour classes) .

The Impaired Driver Case Management Program is required for any person who has been convicted of impaired driving to have their license to operate a motor vehicle reinstated. This program is required for the reinstatement of a person’s license.

Comprehensive Outpatient Treatment for Substance Abuse.

The John H. Sununu Youth Services Center (SYSC) is a 24-hour secure treatment facility that offers intensive treatment for New Hampshire’s detained and committed youth, both male and female, ages 13 to 17. The program encompasses education, residential unit life, permanency planning, as well as clinical treatment services. The goal at SYSC is to provide youth with ongoing assessment of their needs and strengths, as well as comprehensive mental health treatment. Treatment focuses on stabilization, mitigation of risk, and preparing youth for a successful return to the community, with reunification as a primary goal.

Outpatient Substance Use Disorder Treatment Services. All of our services and treatments are open to men & women. Services includes: Individual & group counseling. Twelve-week intensive outpatient programs which includes nine hours/week group counseling, and one weekly individual session Services also includes the following: Evaluate clients' substance use disorder and assess their readiness for treatment. Help clients develop treatment goals and plans. Review and recommend treatment options with clients and their families. Help clients develop skills and behaviors necessary to recover from their substance use disorder. Work with clients to identify behaviors or situations that interfere with their recovery. Teach families about addiction and help them develop strategies to cope with those problems. Refer clients to other resources and services, such as job placement services and support groups. Conduct outreach programs to help people identify the signs of addiction and other destructive behavior, as well as steps to take to avoid such behavior.

CHINS ("child in need of services") is a legal process governed by state statute (RSA 169-D) that helps to address specific behavioral problems of children under the age of 18, specifically, a child who is expressly found to be:

• Habitually, willfully, and without good and sufficient cause, truant

from school; OR

• Habitually running away from home; OR
• Repeatedly disregarding the reasonable and lawful commands of his/her parents, guardian or custodian and placing himself/ herself or others in unsafe circumstances; AND
• Is expressly found to be in need of care, guidance, counseling, discipline, supervision, treatment, or rehabilitation as a consequence of one or more of the preceding behaviors.

Additionally, a CHINS petition may be filed when a child has committed willful repeated or habitual conduct constituting offenses that would be violations (but not felonies or misdemeanors) under the Criminal Code of this state if committed by a person 17 years of age or over, OR willful repeated or habitual conduct constituting offenses that would be violations or misdemeanors (but not felonies) under the Motor Vehicle Code of this state if committed by a person 16 years old or older. (Note: Only a law enforcement officer or prosecutor should file a CHINS petition under these sections.) WHEN IS A CHINS APPROPRIATE? A CHINS petition may only be filed by a parent/guardian/custodian when the following conditions have been met (RSA 169-D:5, III)

• The child and family have sought to resolve the expressed problem through available community alternatives,
• The problem still remains, AND
• Court intervention is needed to resolve the problem.

You must utilize and exhaust other existing remedies and resources before seeking court intervention. The back of this pamphlet lists some information and referral resources. You may also explore the following website: http://www.dhhs.nh.gov/DHHS/DHHS_SITE/default.htm. CHINS WITHOUT COURT INVOLVEMENT: If all other remedies and resources have not been exhausted, a local Juvenile Probation & Parole Officer (JPPO) who is familiar with local resources may suggest alternatives. This does not involve the court. Call the DCYF Central Intake Line (800-894-5533) to request this alternative. For other options, contact your local police department and ask to speak to your police department's Juvenile Officer.

Domestic and sexual violence education programs for offenders. The groups and programs are designed to offer education regarding ways that men and women can get their needs met so that they do not cause harm to themselves or others.

The NH Bail fund provides up to $250 in bail money to help keep individuals from sitting in jail before being committed of a crime. The Fund: *Provides bail for people being held in jails across New Hampshire, with a focus on the Valley Street Jail in Manchester *Collaborates with other community organizations and agencies to connect clients with services they need *Works for an end to cash bail and the transformation of the criminal legal system *Is a small team of unpaid volunteers *Is fiscally sponsored by UU Action NH, a 501c3 organization *Is part of the National Bail Fund Network

CHINS ("child in need of services") is a legal process governed by state statute (RSA 169-D) that helps to address specific behavioral problems of children under the age of 18, specifically, a child who is expressly found to be:

• Habitually, willfully, and without good and sufficient cause, truant

from school; OR

• Habitually running away from home; OR
• Repeatedly disregarding the reasonable and lawful commands of his/her parents, guardian or custodian and placing himself/ herself or others in unsafe circumstances; AND
• Is expressly found to be in need of care, guidance, counseling, discipline, supervision, treatment, or rehabilitation as a consequence of one or more of the preceding behaviors.

Additionally, a CHINS petition may be filed when a child has committed willful repeated or habitual conduct constituting offenses that would be violations (but not felonies or misdemeanors) under the Criminal Code of this state if committed by a person 17 years of age or over, OR willful repeated or habitual conduct constituting offenses that would be violations or misdemeanors (but not felonies) under the Motor Vehicle Code of this state if committed by a person 16 years old or older. (Note: Only a law enforcement officer or prosecutor should file a CHINS petition under these sections.) WHEN IS A CHINS APPROPRIATE? A CHINS petition may only be filed by a parent/guardian/custodian when the following conditions have been met (RSA 169-D:5, III)

• The child and family have sought to resolve the expressed problem through available community alternatives,
• The problem still remains, AND
• Court intervention is needed to resolve the problem.

You must utilize and exhaust other existing remedies and resources before seeking court intervention. The back of this pamphlet lists some information and referral resources. You may also explore the following website: http://www.dhhs.nh.gov/DHHS/DHHS_SITE/default.htm. CHINS WITHOUT COURT INVOLVEMENT: If all other remedies and resources have not been exhausted, a local Juvenile Probation & Parole Officer (JPPO) who is familiar with local resources may suggest alternatives. This does not involve the court. Call the DCYF Central Intake Line (800-894-5533) to request this alternative. For other options, contact your local police department and ask to speak to your police department's Juvenile Officer.

CHINS ("child in need of services") is a legal process governed by state statute (RSA 169-D) that helps to address specific behavioral problems of children under the age of 18, specifically, a child who is expressly found to be:

• Habitually, willfully, and without good and sufficient cause, truant

from school; OR

• Habitually running away from home; OR
• Repeatedly disregarding the reasonable and lawful commands of his/her parents, guardian or custodian and placing himself/ herself or others in unsafe circumstances; AND
• Is expressly found to be in need of care, guidance, counseling, discipline, supervision, treatment, or rehabilitation as a consequence of one or more of the preceding behaviors.

Additionally, a CHINS petition may be filed when a child has committed willful repeated or habitual conduct constituting offenses that would be violations (but not felonies or misdemeanors) under the Criminal Code of this state if committed by a person 17 years of age or over, OR willful repeated or habitual conduct constituting offenses that would be violations or misdemeanors (but not felonies) under the Motor Vehicle Code of this state if committed by a person 16 years old or older. (Note: Only a law enforcement officer or prosecutor should file a CHINS petition under these sections.) WHEN IS A CHINS APPROPRIATE? A CHINS petition may only be filed by a parent/guardian/custodian when the following conditions have been met (RSA 169-D:5, III)

• The child and family have sought to resolve the expressed problem through available community alternatives,
• The problem still remains, AND
• Court intervention is needed to resolve the problem.

You must utilize and exhaust other existing remedies and resources before seeking court intervention. The back of this pamphlet lists some information and referral resources. You may also explore the following website: http://www.dhhs.nh.gov/DHHS/DHHS_SITE/default.htm. CHINS WITHOUT COURT INVOLVEMENT: If all other remedies and resources have not been exhausted, a local Juvenile Probation & Parole Officer (JPPO) who is familiar with local resources may suggest alternatives. This does not involve the court. Call the DCYF Central Intake Line (800-894-5533) to request this alternative. For other options, contact your local police department and ask to speak to your police department's Juvenile Officer.

Comprehensive Outpatient Treatment for Substance Abuse.

Harbor Care is uniquely designed to support your recovery journey-with or without insurance. No one is turned away, regardless of ability to pay. A full range of quality residential and outpatient services are offered so that we can accompany clients on their journeys from the first time they consider treatment to long-term recovery. We offer: outpatient treatment, including our High Intensity Outpatient Program (PHP and IOP); treatment for pregnant and parenting women and their children at the Cynthia Day Family Center; Medication Assisted Treatment (MAT) for opioid and/or alcohol dependence; long-term recovery support counseling and groups statewide with our Peer Recovery Support Services; and services for the Rockingham County Drug Court. We're dedicated to partnering with schools to ensure the health, safety, and well-being of its staff, student body and their families. We work on-site and through telehealth, side-by-side with school social workers, nurses, teachers and administrators to being health care and supportive services not just to the students who need it most, but also students' families and school faculty. We're with our community all of the way! We help youth and their loved ones access specialty care providers and social services, often working with our school nurse partners. We also connect families with systems and ensure long-term supports are in place for students with behavioral health issues. With specialized treatment that may include child care and transportation for parents in need of behavioral health care, we take a holistic, whole-family approach to ensuring health and wellness.

CIA currently operates behavioral health services, community correction programs, sexual offender treatment, domestic violence treatment, adolescent outpatient services and training/program implementation for multiple sites. CIA has diverse expertise to develop and operate both residential and outpatient programming. Our planning team is comprehensive and provides for one-stop shopping for our clients.

All of our programs focus on addictive disorders as chronic, progressive, biopsychosocial in nature. Our staff members are trained to provide education about the nature and impact of addiction on the individual and on significant others.

Community based services include youth tracking services, in-home counseling, traditional counseling, transportation and the Juvenile Offender Locator Team (JOLT).

Community education and awareness as well as alcohol awareness program for DWI offenders, court mandated. Classes offered virtually at present.

Comprehensive Outpatient Treatment for Substance Abuse.

CHINS ("child in need of services") is a legal process governed by state statute (RSA 169-D) that helps to address specific behavioral problems of children under the age of 18, specifically, a child who is expressly found to be:

• Habitually, willfully, and without good and sufficient cause, truant

from school; OR

• Habitually running away from home; OR
• Repeatedly disregarding the reasonable and lawful commands of his/her parents, guardian or custodian and placing himself/ herself or others in unsafe circumstances; AND
• Is expressly found to be in need of care, guidance, counseling, discipline, supervision, treatment, or rehabilitation as a consequence of one or more of the preceding behaviors.

Additionally, a CHINS petition may be filed when a child has committed willful repeated or habitual conduct constituting offenses that would be violations (but not felonies or misdemeanors) under the Criminal Code of this state if committed by a person 17 years of age or over, OR willful repeated or habitual conduct constituting offenses that would be violations or misdemeanors (but not felonies) under the Motor Vehicle Code of this state if committed by a person 16 years old or older. (Note: Only a law enforcement officer or prosecutor should file a CHINS petition under these sections.) WHEN IS A CHINS APPROPRIATE? A CHINS petition may only be filed by a parent/guardian/custodian when the following conditions have been met (RSA 169-D:5, III)

• The child and family have sought to resolve the expressed problem through available community alternatives,
• The problem still remains, AND
• Court intervention is needed to resolve the problem.

You must utilize and exhaust other existing remedies and resources before seeking court intervention. The back of this pamphlet lists some information and referral resources. You may also explore the following website: http://www.dhhs.nh.gov/DHHS/DHHS_SITE/default.htm. CHINS WITHOUT COURT INVOLVEMENT: If all other remedies and resources have not been exhausted, a local Juvenile Probation & Parole Officer (JPPO) who is familiar with local resources may suggest alternatives. This does not involve the court. Call the DCYF Central Intake Line (800-894-5533) to request this alternative. For other options, contact your local police department and ask to speak to your police department's Juvenile Officer.

Comprehensive Outpatient Treatment for Substance Abuse.

Treatment for individuals who abuse or are addicted to alcohol and/or other drugs. Counseling helps individuals to understand how their alcohol and drug use affects their daily living and causes family conflict, irregular employment, legal consequences, etc

Outpatient Program and Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) for women who experience substance use and a history of trauma and/or mental health issues. The program includes: case management, group treatment; and individual counseling. Program length averages 16 weeks. Childcare provided as needed. Transportation provided if needed within the city of Manchester. *****This program is open to community members as well as to Families in Transition residents.******

Impaired Driver Education Classes (IDEP- 20 hour classes) .