The program is also governed by the joint board of commissioners of York and Adams Counties and advised by a planning council of 15 volunteer members of various community backgrounds that form the York/Adams MH/MR/D&A Advisory Board. There are 9 representatives from York County and 6 from Adams County.
The direction of the SCA comes from an ongoing assessment of community needs. Priorities are identified and plans are developed to provide the most effective methods to meet the problems of those affected by substance abuse. After these priorities and plans are established, the SCA funds local non-profit and for-profit agencies to supply the community with the services that are needed. These services are onitored and evaluated by SCA staff on an ongoing basis. Though the specific services differ, they generally fall within the initiatives of prevention, intervention, and treatment.
In addition, the program office employs a full-time staff charged with carrying out policy, maintaining liaisons with government and private community service agencies and organizations, and demonstrating fiscal responsibility for the implementation of the SCA service plan.
After these priorities and plans are established, the program office funds local agencies to supply the community with the services that are needed. These agencies are located throughout the Commonwealth and the State of Maryland. These services are monitored and evaluated on a continuing basis by the program office.
Our priority populations in order are: Pregnant Injection Drug Users, Pregnant Substance Abusers, Injection Drug Users, Other.
The program is also governed by the joint board of commissioners of York and Adams Counties and advised by a planning council of 15 volunteer members of various community backgrounds that form the York/Adams MH/MR/D&A Advisory Board. There are 9 representatives from York County and 6 from Adams County.
The direction of the SCA comes from an ongoing assessment of community needs. Priorities are identified and plans are developed to provide the most effective methods to meet the problems of those affected by substance abuse. After these priorities and plans are established, the SCA funds local non-profit and for-profit agencies to supply the community with the services that are needed. These services are onitored and evaluated by SCA staff on an ongoing basis. Though the specific services differ, they generally fall within the initiatives of prevention, intervention, and treatment.
In addition, the program office employs a full-time staff charged with carrying out policy, maintaining liaisons with government and private community service agencies and organizations, and demonstrating fiscal responsibility for the implementation of the SCA service plan.
After these priorities and plans are established, the program office funds local agencies to supply the community with the services that are needed. These agencies are located throughout the Commonwealth and the State of Maryland. These services are monitored and evaluated on a continuing basis by the program office.
Our priority populations in order are: Pregnant Injection Drug Users, Pregnant Substance Abusers, Injection Drug Users, Other.
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MODERATE TERM RESIDENTIAL
- Bowling Green Inn
- Colonial House
- Conewago-Pottsville
- Eagleville Recovery Program
- Gaudenzia - Concept 90
- Nuestra Clinica
- Treatment Trends/ Keenan House
- Valley Forge Medical Center
WOMEN WITH CHILDREN
- Gaudenzia, Inc. Fountain Springs
- Gaudenzia Vantage House
- Samara House of YWCA / Community Youth and Women's Alliance
HOSPITAL-BASED DETOXIFICATION (LEVEL 4A)
- Eagleville Recovery Program
- Valley Forge Medical Center
HOSPITAL-BASED RESIDENTIAL (LEVEL 4B)
- Eagleville Recovery Program
- Valley Forge Medical Center
DUALLY DIAGNOSED
- Bowling Green Inn Brandywine
- Roxbury Behavioral Health
- Cove Forge Behavioral Health System
- White Deer Run, Inc.
- Pyramid Healthcare
- Eagleville Recovery Program
- Valley Forge Medical Center
METHADONE MAINTENANCE
- Pyramid Healthcare York Pharmacotherapy Services
- Discovery House
ADOLESCENT RESIDENTIAL
- Gaudenzia Chambers Hill
- Adolescent Program
- Pyramid Healthcare, Inc
- White Deer Run, Inc.
ADOLESCENT SHORT TERM
- Gaudenzia Chambers Hill
- Adolescent Program
- Pyramid Healthcare, Inc.
- White Deer Run, Inc.
ADOLESCENT MODERATE TERM
- Gaudenzia Chambers Hill
- Adolescent Program
- Pyramid Healthcare, Inc.
MODERATE TERM RESIDENTIAL
- Bowling Green Inn
- Colonial House
- Conewago-Pottsville
- Eagleville Recovery Program
- Gaudenzia - Concept 90
- Nuestra Clinica
- Treatment Trends/ Keenan House
- Valley Forge Medical Center
WOMEN WITH CHILDREN
- Gaudenzia, Inc. Fountain Springs
- Gaudenzia Vantage House
- Samara House of YWCA / Community Youth and Women's Alliance
HOSPITAL-BASED DETOXIFICATION (LEVEL 4A)
- Eagleville Recovery Program
- Valley Forge Medical Center
HOSPITAL-BASED RESIDENTIAL (LEVEL 4B)
- Eagleville Recovery Program
- Valley Forge Medical Center
DUALLY DIAGNOSED
- Bowling Green Inn Brandywine
- Roxbury Behavioral Health
- Cove Forge Behavioral Health System
- White Deer Run, Inc.
- Pyramid Healthcare
- Eagleville Recovery Program
- Valley Forge Medical Center
METHADONE MAINTENANCE
- Pyramid Healthcare York Pharmacotherapy Services
- Discovery House
ADOLESCENT RESIDENTIAL
- Gaudenzia Chambers Hill
- Adolescent Program
- Pyramid Healthcare, Inc
- White Deer Run, Inc.
ADOLESCENT SHORT TERM
- Gaudenzia Chambers Hill
- Adolescent Program
- Pyramid Healthcare, Inc.
- White Deer Run, Inc.
ADOLESCENT MODERATE TERM
- Gaudenzia Chambers Hill
- Adolescent Program
- Pyramid Healthcare, Inc.
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In order to combat the rising substance abuse problems of the 1960's and 1970's, the federal government enacted laws, which enabled states to receive federal dollars by implementing statewide drug and alcohol programs. Pennsylvania responded by establishing a governor's council on drug and alcohol abuse, which was reorganized on July 1, 1981, and became part of the Pennsylvania Department of Health. The council was renamed "Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Programs" (BDAP).
That and the issues of drug and alcohol abuse are county and local community problems; the State authorized county commissioners to establish a Single County Authority (SCA). The York/Adams Drug and Alcohol Program was established in 1973 to serve the needs of the two county area by lanning, implementing and evaluating local drug and alcohol services.
Funding to operate the program is provided by the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Programs, Office of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services and by the Commissioners of York and Adams counties.
In order to combat the rising substance abuse problems of the 1960's and 1970's, the federal government enacted laws, which enabled states to receive federal dollars by implementing statewide drug and alcohol programs. Pennsylvania responded by establishing a governor's council on drug and alcohol abuse, which was reorganized on July 1, 1981, and became part of the Pennsylvania Department of Health. The council was renamed "Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Programs" (BDAP).
That and the issues of drug and alcohol abuse are county and local community problems; the State authorized county commissioners to establish a Single County Authority (SCA). The York/Adams Drug and Alcohol Program was established in 1973 to serve the needs of the two county area by lanning, implementing and evaluating local drug and alcohol services.
Funding to operate the program is provided by the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Bureau of Drug and Alcohol Programs, Office of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services and by the Commissioners of York and Adams counties.
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3410-B East Market Street
York, Pennsylvania 17402
(717) 840-4207
FAX: (717) 840-4135
Steven A. Warren
County Administrator
Shawn Anne McNichol MA, CACD, CCDPD
Drug & Alcohol Program Administrator
3410-B East Market Street
York, Pennsylvania 17402
(717) 840-4207
FAX: (717) 840-4135
Steven A. Warren
County Administrator
Shawn Anne McNichol MA, CACD, CCDPD
Drug & Alcohol Program Administrator
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