Community Based Rehabilitation Services (CBRS)
This service is available for adults and children who receive Idaho Medicaid and are in need of increased behavioral health support. Community Based Rehabilitation Services are a home or community-based program for those who are experiencing a mental health condition condition that’s resulted in considerable personal or behavioral challenges. CBRS teaches skills to help clients to be independent, and improve their quality of life both in home and in the community. CBRS promotes resilience as well as learning of age-appropriate skills associated with their emotional challenge.
CBRS is also a program in which participants learn specific skills that foster rehabilitation and recovery. Participants work one-on-one with a CBRS worker both in their homes and in the community to enhance skills needed to reduce the impact their mental illness has on their life.
A CBRS worker may work with a participant on assertive communication skills, budgeting skills, problem-solving skills, healthy coping skills as well as many other skills necessary to lead a full life. A recipient generally meets with their CBRS worker on a weekly basis. Plans can be amended to meet more or less frequently based on the individual needs of the recipient.
This service is available for adults and children who receive Idaho Medicaid and are in need of increased behavioral health support. Community Based Rehabilitation Services are a home or community-based program for those who are experiencing a mental health condition condition that’s resulted in considerable personal or behavioral challenges. CBRS teaches skills to help clients to be independent, and improve their quality of life both in home and in the community. CBRS promotes resilience as well as learning of age-appropriate skills associated with their emotional challenge.
CBRS is also a program in which participants learn specific skills that foster rehabilitation and recovery. Participants work one-on-one with a CBRS worker both in their homes and in the community to enhance skills needed to reduce the impact their mental illness has on their life.
A CBRS worker may work with a participant on assertive communication skills, budgeting skills, problem-solving skills, healthy coping skills as well as many other skills necessary to lead a full life. A recipient generally meets with their CBRS worker on a weekly basis. Plans can be amended to meet more or less frequently based on the individual needs of the recipient.