Services
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Center Point School

Looking Glass' Center Point School offers services for youth, ages 11-17, to address academic deficiencies and/or school failure, inappropriate social behaviors, emotional disturbance, and family issues. Family involvement is necessary for youth to succeed. Services for families address trust, communication skills, conflict resolution, incentives and consequences for behavior, and relationship dynamics.

  Services:
  Comprehensive mental health, psychosocial and educational assessments
  Psychiatric consultation or referrals
  Individual, group and family therapy
  On-site, individualized education
  Therapeutic recreation
  Social skill development
  Family consultation, education and referrals for support
  Transition and aftercare referrals
  A half-day, activity-based summer program focused on social skill development


Eligibility: Services are designed for youth who:

  have previously received treatment in a less intensive environment which was insufficient to meet their needs.
  are eligible for residential services and can be adequately served in day treatment.
  are returning to the community following residential treatment.


Referrals: Lane County youth are referred by public schools, local mental health providers, Services to Children and Families, juvenile justice system and/or families.

Fees: Oregon Health Plan, Medicaid, private pay, and school districts.

Staff: Dedicated and caring professionals with expertise in special education, mental health treatment, and social skill development for adolescents. The Program Director holds graduate degrees in counseling and special education; the teacher has a graduate degree in special education; and the therapists hold Master's degrees in psychology, counseling, or social work; other education and clinical staff are certified as Qualified Mental Health Associates.

Contact: For more information, call (541) 868-0661, Monday through Friday, 8:30a.m. - 4:30p.m.

Address: 1790 W. 11th Avenue, Eugene, OR 97402

This program is funded in part by the USDA, which is an equal opportunity provider and employer.