- Diagnostic Assessment
- Individual and Group Counseling
- Intensive Home-Based Treatment (Homebuilders)
- Multisystemic Therapy (MST)
- Problematic Sexual Behavior Treatment
- Play Therapy
- Crisis Intervention
- Psychiatric Services
- Community Psychiatric Support Services
- Maternal Mental Health
- Moral Reconation Therapy (MRT)
- Prevention and Education Programs



Columbia University Teen Screen
The Columbia University Teen Screen program identifies middle school and high school-aged youth in need of mental health services due to the risk for suicide and undetected mental illness. The program makes voluntary mental health checkups available for youth.
Teen Screen screens for the risk factors that are associated with depression and other mental illnesses but does not make a diagnosis. Parents of youth found to be at possible risk are notified and helped with identifying and connecting to local mental health services where they can obtain a complete diagnostic assessment by a qualified mental health counselor. The results of the screen are kept confidential and are not shared with teachers or school administrators.
Teen Screen helps youth and their parents through the early identification of mental health problems such as depression. Parental consent is required for a student to participate in the screening, and is obtained again if a referral for further evaluation is made for the youth.
Youth complete a validated screening questionnaire and, based on the score, either meet one-on-one with a Family Resource Center Prevention Educator to debrief the process or be referred to a Mental Health Counselor to determine if the teen may be at possible risk for depression, suicide, or other mental health problems.
Target Population: Middle School and High School-Aged Youth
Program Length: Self-Completion of a Short Screening Questionnaire, Brief
Meeting with Screening Staff



