Residential Programs
Treatment Residential Child Care Facility
Foster and Group Homes
Multidimensional Treatment Foster Care
Education and Day Treatment Programs
Savio School
Day Treatment Programming
Community-Based Services
Community-Based Services
Functional Family Therapy (FFT)
Multisystemic Therapy (MST)
Offense-Specific Interventions
Multisystemic Therapy - Problem Sexual Behaviors (MST-PSB)
Sexual Abuse Intervention (SAI)
Youth Corrections
Savio Transition Program (STP)
DYC Provider Network
Youthful Offender System
Savio YOS Program
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- Serves families of voluntary, dependent and neglected, and delinquent youth
- Ages 11 - 17
- Serves males and females
- Individual, group and family therapy
- In-home family therapy during placement and aftercare
- Gender specific groups
- Parent support and education groups
- Prompt movement with seamless transitional services available
- Education and academic services
- Full-day and year-round program
- Daily transportation
- Building self-esteem
- Teen relationships
- Nutrition/eating habits
- Family relationships
- Communication skills
- Goal setting
- Sex education
- Anger management
- Coping skills
- Interpersonal skills
- Impulse control
- Pro-social values
- Identifying connections between emotions and behaviors
- Problem solving through experiential learning
- Interviewing skills
- Job search skills
- Securing affordable housing
- Budgeting/money management
- Managing anger and stress
- Aggression Replacement Training
- Pro-social skills education, training and reinforcement
- Decision making skills
- Gender specific groups
- Communication skills
- Identifying and negotiating high risk situations
- Coping skills
- Education
- Personal cycle of use
- Identifying benefits to sobriety
- Identifying replacement behaviors
- Anger management
- Urinalysis screening
- Relapse prevention focus
- Day treatment combined with intensive in-home treatment for adjudicated sexual perpetrators and their families
- Polygraph evaluations
- Strengths based treatment
- Relapse prevention to decrease the risk of re-offending
- Identify and utilize concepts related to the sexual assault cycle
- Weekly group for caretakers of offenders which focuses on issues related to sexual offenders
- The therapist is accountable for engaging the family in the process of change
- Families are an integral part of the treatment team and define the case goals
- Case plans must be focused on the specific behaviors that created the delinquent activity as compared to global, non-directional therapy
- Create initial success by first impacting behavior which promotes cognitive changes
- Correct thinking errors and anti-social cognitive patterns to produce law-abiding behavior and positive decision making
- Replace anti-social attitudes and feelings with a sense of awareness, empathy and responsibility for one's own behaviors
- Teach youth to identify positive peer associates, cooperate with others and follow rules of home, school and society
- Extinguish unhealthy, ineffective cycles of behavior in families
- Successful programs stress process and outcome evaluations and continuous improvement
- Strengths based and behaviorally focused services empower families to own and solve their problems
- Family setbacks are not viewed as failures but are expected and are an opportunity for additional skill development
- Treatment interventions must be time-limited with a beginning and end, thus allowing families to utilize their new skills
- Successful treatment must replicate the rules, values and consequences of society
For more information contact: Doug Rinko, 303-225-4041
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