Quick answers
- What is Project Patch Youth Program?
- Project Patch Youth Program is a treatment facility in Garden Valley, Idaho, listed in SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov directory for mental health.
- Does Project Patch Youth Program accept Medicaid?
- Medicaid is not among the payments in its SAMHSA listing. Call the facility to ask.
- Is treatment at Project Patch Youth Program free or low cost?
- It lists a sliding fee scale: the fee depends on income and other factors. It lists payment assistance; ask the facility for details.
- Does Project Patch Youth Program offer services in Spanish?
- Spanish is not among the language services in its SAMHSA listing. Call to ask about interpreters.
- What is the phone number of Project Patch Youth Program?
- (208) 462-3074, as listed by SAMHSA. Call to confirm services and hours.
Type of care and setting
| Type of care | Mental health treatment |
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| Service setting | Outpatient; Partial hospitalization/day treatment; Residential/24-hour residential |
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| Facility type | Residential treatment center (RTC) for children |
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| Emergency mental health services | Crisis intervention team |
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Who it serves
| Age groups accepted | Children/Adolescents; Adults |
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| Special programs or groups | Members of military families; Clients who have experienced trauma; Persons with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD); Children/adolescents with serious emotional disturbance (SED) |
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Payment and insurance
| Payment, insurance or funding accepted | County or local government funds; IHS/Tribal/Urban (ITU) funds; Federal military insurance (e.g., TRICARE); Other State funds; Private health insurance; Private or Community foundation; State corrections or juvenile justice funds; State education agency funds; Cash or self-payment; State-financed health insurance plan other than Medicaid; State mental health agency (or equivalent) funds; State welfare or child and family services funds |
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| Payment assistance available | Payment assistance (check with facility for details); Sliding fee scale (fee is based on income and other factors) |
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Treatment and services
| Treatment approaches | Activity therapy; Cognitive behavioral therapy; Couples/family therapy; Dialectical behavior therapy; Group therapy; Individual psychotherapy; Telemedicine/telehealth therapy; Abnormal involuntary movement scale |
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| Medicines (pharmacotherapies) | Trifluoperazine; Aripiprazole; Asenapine; Brexpiprazole; Cariprazine; IIoperidone; Lurasidone; Olanzapine; Olanzapine/Fluoxetine combination; Paliperidone; Quetiapine; Antipsychotics used in treatment of SMI |
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| Ancillary services | Family psychoeducation; Intensive case management; Psychosocial rehabilitation services; Case management service; Education services |
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About the facility
| Facility operation | Private non-profit organization |
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| Smoking policy | Smoking not permitted |
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| Vaping policy | Vaping not permitted |
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As listed by the facility in SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov directory. Ask the facility to confirm before you start. Sources
What to ask when you call
- Are you taking new clients, and how soon can I start?
- Do you accept my insurance or my Medicaid or Medicare plan? What will I pay?
- How does your sliding fee or payment help work, and what papers should I bring?
- Which programs do you offer here (outpatient, intensive outpatient, residential, detox), and how long do they last?
- Do you offer medicines for alcohol or opioid use disorder, or do you work with someone who prescribes them?
- Is the program licensed or accredited, and by whom?
- Do you have staff who speak my language, or interpreters?
- Can family members take part?
A general checklist, not medical advice. For advice about your health, talk to a doctor or other health professional.
Nearest emergency rooms
Hospitals that list emergency services in Medicare data, by straight-line distance.
Contact details from the listing