Pacific Clinics’ Board Member Neal Dempsey on Why Volunteering is Needed
Pacific Clinics board member Neal Dempsey recently reflected on the positive impact of volunteering in his blog post, The Impact of Volunteering on
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Pacific Clinics delivers high-quality behavioral health and social services to advance health equity and well-being for children, adults and families. Learn more about our life-affirming services offered on-site, at home, virtual and in the community.
Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinic (CCBHC)
Individualized Complex Care Services
Neurodevelopmental Services
Intensive Community-Based Services and Wraparound
Mobile Crisis Services
Placement Supportive Services
Prevention and Early Intervention Services
Substance Use Disorder Treatment
First 5
Hope Program and Katie A Program
Support Services offer various programs to address social determinants of health, including housing and employment coaching and placement, among other critically needed services.
Pacific Clinics board member Neal Dempsey recently reflected on the positive impact of volunteering in his blog post, The Impact of Volunteering on
Divisional Director Terry Gock and other experts and storytellers will discuss finding personal and community strength with the rise of anti-Asian sentiment and the pandemic.
Wassy Tesfa, Executive Director, Head Start / Early Head, kicks off Head Start Awareness month with interviews from community members who celebrate 55 years of Head Start and 25 years of Early Head Start services.
H.R. 1109, also known as the Mental Health Services for Students Act, authored by Congresswoman Grace F. Napolitano and coauthored by Rep. John Katko (R-NY-24), recently passed the U.S. House of Representatives.
The Community Foundation of the Verdugos awarded Pacific Clinics a grant in the amount of $7,500 toward telehealth services for low-income populations in Glendale, specifically for the Hye-Wrap program.
HERE IS WHAT WE NEED FROM YOU. Today, more than ever, we need YOUR support. Challenging times are often most felt by our
September 15th to October 15th is Hispanic Heritage Month. Pacific Clinics pays tribute to the generations of Latinx and Hispanic leaders who work to advance mental health, culturally relevant services and the well-being of our diverse communities.
In recognition of Suicide Prevention Awareness Month, sending a caring contact can help individuals feel a sense of connectedness and increase positive engagement. A caring contact is a written note or card expressing care.
H.R. 1109, also known as the Mental Health Services for Students Act, authored by Congresswoman Grace F. Napolitano and coauthored by Rep. John Katko (R-NY-24), recently passed the House Energy and Commerce Committee unanimously.
Jenae Ailia is a young singer/songwriter and daughter of Janelle Surrey, an Uplift CPM in Sacramento. Here, in their own words, is Jenae’s story of resilience.
After years of suffering from alcohol abuse, Modesto C. was later diagnosed with schizophrenia. eventually, he hit rock bottom and Modesto reached out for help. In November 2017, he came to Pacific Clinics and began his journey to recovery and wellness.
Spending time with family, lifting the spirits of those around you, and the joy of giving. No matter the time of year, these
In honor of the 35th celebration of Philanthropy Day, the Association of Fundraising Professionals, Greater Los Angeles Chapter (AFP-GLAC) selected Pacific Clinics as a finalist for the Outstanding Nonprofit Organization award.
Anticipation for a new school year can mean excitement, but it can also mean anxiety for families in our community, many of whom live below the poverty line. Read on to learn about the impact of our annual backpack drive.
Laura Pancake, vice president of vice president of clinical services, housing and employment was quoted in the Los Angeles Times article Feeling Anxious and Depressed? You’re Right at Home in California.Read the article here.
It’s official, California: COVID-19 has left us sick with worry and increasingly despondent. And our youngest adults — ages 18 to 29 — are feeling it worst. Weekly surveys conducted by the U.S. Census Bureau from late April through late July offer a grim view of the toll the pandemic has taken on the nation’s mental health. Read more.
Article produced by Kaiser Health News, which publishes California Healthline, an editorially independent service of the California Health Care Foundation.
A resource parent, or resource family, is the new umbrella term used in the state of California to refer to adoptive or foster
Myeisha Peguero Gamiño, Chief Communications Officer
mgamino@pacificclinics.org
626-254-5000
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