Support shaped around the whole child

Behavioral health care for real life.

Personalized services help children and youth build emotional strength, practical skills, healthier relationships, and greater stability in the places where life happens.

A behavioral health worker leading a practical skills activity with children and teens in a home setting
Support where life happensHome Β· School Β· Community

Our approach to care

The right support begins with understanding the need.

Peter Project uses evidence-based models together with thorough assessment, professional judgment, medical necessity, and each family’s goals to guide care. The type, frequency, and intensity of support are individualized and may change as a child makes progress.

01 Strengths and needs02 Individualized planning03 Measurable progress

Our services

A connected circle of care

Services are selected according to eligibility and assessed need. Families may receive one service or a coordinated combination of supports.

01

Skills Training & Development

Practical, age-appropriate coaching that helps children use healthier skills at home, at school, and in the community.

  • Communication and healthy relationships
  • Emotional regulation and anger management
  • Problem-solving, coping, and stress reduction
  • Age-appropriate hygiene, money, transportation, and daily-living skills
02

Targeted Case Management

Care coordination that helps families connect the moving pieces of a child’s behavioral, medical, educational, and community support.

  • Identify needs, strengths, and barriers
  • Connect families with appropriate providers and resources
  • Coordinate with schools and care partners when authorized
  • Monitor progress and follow through on the plan of care
03

Medication Training & Support

Clear education and guidance that helps eligible children and caregivers understand prescribed medications and use them safely.

  • Understand the medication’s purpose
  • Recognize possible side effects and precautions
  • Build routines that support prescribed use
  • Understand how medication, symptoms, diet, and other substances may interact
04

Behavioral Health Assessments & Care Planning

A structured review of needs, strengths, functioning, and goals so care is individualized rather than one-size-fits-all.

  • Comprehensive behavioral health assessment
  • Child and Adolescent Needs and Strengths assessment, when applicable
  • Person- and family-centered treatment planning
  • Regular reassessment and progress-based updates
05

Individual & Family Therapy

Licensed clinical support that helps children and families work through emotional, behavioral, and relationship concerns.

  • Individualized therapeutic goals
  • Support for caregivers and family relationships
  • Trauma-informed and developmentally appropriate care
  • Coordination with the broader care plan when authorized
06

Crisis Intervention & Safety Planning

Focused support for eligible clients experiencing acute behavioral health symptoms, paired with practical planning to reduce risk.

  • Immediate assessment of needs and safety concerns
  • Problem-solving and symptom-management support
  • Behavioral skills for reducing distress
  • A clear safety plan and connection to the appropriate level of care

Community-based support

Skills grow stronger when they are practiced in everyday life.

Depending on the service, care plan, and family’s needs, support may take place in the home, school, office, or an appropriate community setting.

At home

Practice routines, communication, and family-centered skills.

At school

Coordinate around learning, behavior, and classroom functioning when authorized.

In the community

Use new skills in real situations with structured support.

Faith support is always optional

Every eligible family is welcome.

Clinical services remain evidence-based and focused on the child’s assessed needs. Faith-integrated support is offered only when a family requests it, and choosing not to receive faith support does not affect access to services.

Eligibility and coverage

What families should know

1 Medicaid-funded services are available to eligible clients.

2 Services depend on assessment, medical necessity, plan requirements, and provider availability.

3 Our team explains the process and required documents before services begin.

Let’s take the next step together

Start with a conversation about your child’s needs.

Families can begin an intake, and professionals or community partners can submit a referral.