Specialized Programs
As a licensed integrated healthcare provider, Community Partners Integrated Healthcare (CPIH) offers a supportive and caring environment for all of your health and wellness needs. We offer physical and behavioral healthcare in an integrated approach that focuses on whole health, education and lifestyle improvements for individuals to incorporate at home and in the community.
Our physician-supervised wellness centers specialize in integrated healthcare tailored to your individual needs.
We offer a wide range of services including:
- Primary medical care
- Mental health and substance use recovery groups
- Individual counseling
- Peer support
- Nutrition education
- Chronic disease management
- Tobacco cessation
- Health screening
- Member employment training
- Lab services
- Telemedicine options
These services are designed to enhance your personal wellness.
If you are experiencing an immediate crisis, contact the 24-Hour Crisis Line:
For Central Arizona, please call 800-631-1314
For Southern Arizona, please call 866-495-6735
Suicide and Crisis Hotlines by County
Maricopa County served by Mercy Care: 800-631-1314 or 602-222-9444
Cochise, Graham, Greenlee, La Paz, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz and Yuma Counties served by Arizona Complete Health – Complete Care Plan: 866-495-6735
Apache, Coconino, Gila, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai Counties served by Health Choice Arizona: 877-756-4090
Gila River and Ak-Chin Indian Communities: 800-259-3449
Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community: 855-331-6432
Explore our specialized programs below:
Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) and Forensic Assertive Community Treatment (FACT)
CPIH provides integrated services for individuals with a serious mental illness (SMI) in a supportive team environment, leveraging decades of expertise to produce the highest quality of care. CPIH also provides wrap-around support, including a variety of housing services.
Our community treatment and rehabilitation model helps decrease hospital admissions, first responder calls and ER visits. It also increases compliance with medication, improves self-sufficiency while foster independence.
Our Assertive Community Treatment (ACT) and Forensic Assertive Community Treatment (FACT) team uses interdisciplinary team treatment based on the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) best-practices model, focused on a shared caseload to ensure exceptional team support.
This intensive approach includes:
ACT and FACT
What is the model?
- Interdisciplinary treatment team approach
- Program is designed to work with eligible individuals who are involved with the criminal justice system
- Community treatment model focuses on decreasing negative involvement with law enforcement and strives to improve self-sufficiency
- Community-based services offered anytime, anywhere
- Unlimited treatment frequency/access
Who Can ACT Help?
- Adults with Title XIX SMI, including those who suffer from:
- Schizophrenia spectrum disorders
- Bipolar spectrum disorders
- Schizoaffective spectrum disorders
- Co-occurring substance use and behavioral health disorders
Who Can FACT Help?
- Individuals with an SMI diagnosis
- Individuals with co-occurring substance use and behavioral health disorders
- Individuals who are or have recently been involved with the criminal justice system
- Individuals who would benefit from intensive outpatient supports
Desert Rose Young Adult Program
The CPIH Young Adult Program, also known as the SHIFT (Shaping Healthy Independence for Tomorrow) Program, is tailored to meet the individual needs of young adults 17 to 24 years of age.
Through our individualized, strengths-based approach, the Young Adult Program guides members to a more healthy, capable and confident lifestyle. The Rosemont Health Campus, conveniently located in central Tucson, is the primary site for this specialized program. There, members can receive in-office services along with group and primary medical care. Initial engagement with the young adult can begin as early as 17 years old to ensure a smooth transition from the youth system of care to the adult system of care.
The specialized clinical team consists of a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner, a Family Nurse Practitioner, two licensed mental health therapists, a senior case manager/program supervisor and two outpatient case managers/skills trainers. Our staff members are specialists in their areas of practice and have joined CPHI based on their ability to provide high-quality, specialized services specific to the needs of young adults.
The SHIFT Program focuses on providing individualized, strengths-based services to the “whole person”. Young adults will receive coaching, integrated physical and mental health care, counseling support and life skills training. Topics within our services may include financial literacy/budgeting, employment readiness and housing to promote self-sufficiency. Services are provided within the community as well as in a young-adult friendly environment.
Staff in the program focus on supporting enrolled members in the following areas:
- Goal development
- Career development
- Financial independence
- Housing support
- Whole person health
The Nuevo Camino Program
The Nuevo Camino program is designed for adolescents and transitional aged youth, 12-21 years old and their families who are struggling with substance use, with or without additional mental health concerns, and are in need of comprehensive treatment services in order to make lasting changes in their lives.
As part of the Nuevo Camino program, participants can receive:
- Individual Therapy
- Group Therapy
- Peer Support
- Employment Services
- Housing Services
The Nuevo Camino program utilizes evidence based services, such as A-CRA and CRAFT, that have been proven effective in treating substance use disorders in adolescents and their families.
Our specially trained team has years of experience and is passionate about working with members to help them set and achieve their own goals!
For referral information please contact: icyaservices@ichdinc.net or call at (520) 901-4676
CPIH’s Brief Intervention Program (Desert Garden BHRF)
CPIH’s Brief Intervention Program (Desert Garden BHRF) was designed to provide time-limited, intensive crises intervention and stabilization services to members with mental health disorders as well as members with co‐occurring disorders. At Desert Garden BHRF, treatment, rehabilitation, and psychosocial programming ranges from short‐term care focused on immediate crisis resolution and stabilization to a maximum of 30 days targeted towards crisis stabilization, diagnosis‐specific education, symptom management, and return to outpatient care.
The Desert Garden BHRF is a 16-bed licensed, co-ed facility. Desert Garden BHRF provides a 24-hour therapeutic setting to adults 18 and older engaging in a milieu of peer and professional support, specifically designed to divert members from restrictive higher levels of care and coordinate a smooth transition back into the community.
The Desert Garden BHRF also provides a strong emphasis on psychosocial rehabilitation and recovery services that instill personal responsibility to achieve optimal levels of independence upon discharge to an independent or supportive community living arrangement.
Days and Hours of Operation (24/7/365) The Desert Garden BHRF is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
For referral information please contact: OOHreferrals@communitypartnersinc.org
CPIH’s Extended Care Unit (Desert Mountain BHIF)
CPIH’s Extended Care Unit (Desert Mountain BHIF) is designed to incorporate a member-centered, evidence-based, recovery-oriented, and trauma-informed care in the least- restrictive setting. Desert Mountain assists members in further defining, pursuing, and achieving personally defined goals that support their recovery, resulting in improved health and well-being, and promoting full participation in the communities of their choice. Desert Mountain promotes interaction among staff and members to facilitate the establishment of therapeutic relationships, trust, and member engagement. In addition to the healing elements of a trusting relationship, this will allow staff to observe such issues as member agitation or a change in behavior, providing an opportunity for early intervention.
Desert Mountain is designed to provide a milieu of professional supports specifically designed to divert members from restrictive higher levels of care, provide intensive crisis intervention and/or stabilization services, assist in the re-entry into the community from higher levels of care and/or coordinate a smooth transition to an appropriate level of care.
Desert Mountain also provides a strong emphasis on psychosocial rehabilitation and recovery services that instill personal responsibility to achieve optimal levels of functioning during their stay and upon discharge. Desert Mountain provides or ensures access to medical/physical health evaluations and treatment within the scope of the program. Desert Mountain conducts multi-disciplinary assessments conducted by licensed psychiatric and medical practitioners, licensed nursing staff, intake specialists, and behavioral health clinical staff such as therapists or counselors.
Nursing services are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Desert Mountain is licensed by the Arizona Department of Health Services/Bureau of Medical Facilities Licensure requirements under R9-10 Article 3 BH Inpatient Facilities Rules as a Provider Type (B5) Behavioral Health Inpatient Facility (non-IMD).
Desert Mountain provides a 24-hour therapeutic setting to Title XIX eligible adults 18 years of age and older who have a GMH designation or a Serious Mental Illness. Days and Hours of Operation (24/7/365) The Desert Mountain BHIF is open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
For referral information please contact: OOHreferrals@communitypartnersinc.org
First Episode Psychosis (FEP)
Have you had things happen to you that are difficult to explain? Do everyday events not make sense to you anymore? Do you sometimes hear things without being able to identify where they’re coming from? Or see things that look out of place? Do you sometimes have problems concentrating or being able to follow conversations? Has anyone else noticed changes in your everyday behavior? We all experience life in different ways, based on where we live, who we associate with and our normal activities. Those experiences give us our perception of how the world operates and explains why things happen the way they do. For 3 out of 100 people, however, stress and genetics can cause us to change our perceptions of the world and pull us into a confusing and scary place.
These changes are subtle at first and make it difficult to understand what’s really happening. As a result, they are often seen as a normal life event but, if left untreated, can have a significant impact on our lives – including a reduction in motivation, performance, impaired social relationships, increased fear and isolation. They can make people feel alone in the world and that they have no place to turn to for help. They can make people feel that there is something wrong with them because others don’t have the same experiences. They can lead to desperate attempts to control these changes – including drug and alcohol use. If you answered yes to any of the questions above please reach out for help. At Community Partners we can help identify possible causes, let you know treatment options and provide support to you and your family.
For referral information please contact: icyaservices@ichdinc.net or call at (520) 901-4800