Youth Services
Our experienced case management staff is readily available to provide quality services to children and youth. We offer 24-hour crisis intervention and specialized services, including weekly chemical dependency and anger management groups where they are needed.
With six offices across the state of Kentucky, two located in Ohio, and one in West Virginia we specialize in providing care for kids in rural settings. Our services are available to kids of all ages. Additionally, Necco provides our clients with the support and nurturance of a proficient, intensively-trained foster home.
Necco's commitment to a collaborative effort between state workers and our case management staff is an assurance of higher quality services to clients. We work directly with our state worker colleagues to develop an individualized plan of care for each youth. In addition, we interact closely with each child to assure progress toward these goals. We provide detailed monthly reports that notify workers of the youths' advancement in our program, along with vocational/educational pursuits, biological family contacts and behavioral summaries.
At Necco, we work diligently to fulfill our mission of serving and nurturing children in need.
We Welcome All Referrals
Necco welcomes all referrals throughout Kentucky and Ohio and provides safe homes for boys and girls ages birth to twenty-one (21) years. In the state of West Virginia we accept referrals from the counties of Jackson, Logan, Mingo, Boone, and Lincoln. We serve a diverse population of children with a wide range of emotional and or behavioral problems including but not limited to:
- Status Offenders
- Public Offenders
- Abuse & Neglect
- Depression
- Failed Foster Home Placements
- Limited Family Resources
- Mild Mental Retardation
- Physical & Verbal Aggression
- Step-Down from Residential Treatment
- Substance Abuse
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COPYRIGHT 2006 NECCO. All rights reserved. | Privacy Statement
*Chamberlain, P. (1998). Family Connections: A Treatment Foster Care Model for Adolescents with Delinquency. In A Social Interactional Approach, Vol. 5. Eugene, OR: Northwest Media Inc.
Chamberlain, P., & Mihalic, S. (1998). Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care. In Elliott, D.S. (Ed.), Blueprints for Violence Prevention: Book Eight, Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care. Denver: C&M Press. Mendel, R.A. (2001). Less Cost, More Safety: Guiding Lights for Reform in Juvenile Justice. Washington, D.C.: American Youth Policy Forum.
Mendel, R.A. (2000). Less Hype, More Help: Reducing Juvenile Crime, What Works-and What Doesn't. Washington, D.C.: American Youth Policy Forum. |
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