Valley owns and operates a variety of supportive living programs throughout the Salt Lake Valley that offer affordable housing options for those living with mental illness. Our housing programs are primarily focused on helping individuals reach their goals for recovery. We strive to provide patients with a reliable space to focus on mental health treatment, social, and personal skill development. Valley Housing is program-based housing. To be placed into the supportive housing units, individuals must be Valley Behavioral Health clients engaged in their mental health services according to their Care Plan.
*Medical concerns may be a barrier to entering residential treatment if: The type or amount of medical monitoring and assistance and treatment that staff is expected to deliver exceeds that of a high school graduate with a CPR card and no medical licensing or training; and/or
-The time away from the program required for the patient to manage their health care problems substantially interferes with the quality and quantity of care they are supposed to be getting at the residential program. -All severe medical conditions are staffed with the treatment team, and may be staffed with the medical team including the Director of Nursing and Chief Medical Officer for clarification and direction on appropriate placement *Some units will require clients to pass a background check or may be able to deny placement due to a history of violent crimes, or sex offense charges
Referrals may be required to provide the following documents as part of their application: -Medicaid/Medicare Verification for Salt Lake County -Income Verification -TB Test Verification -Bank statements (3 Months) -Copy of Social Security Card -Copy of Current State ID -Copy of Birth Certificate -Medical notes/History & Physical from PCP
*Some units will require clients to pass a background check or may be able to deny placement due to a history of violent crimes
Rates of serious mental health conditions are significantly higher in Utah compared to the national average. Research shows that the demand for mental health care in Utah is increasing, as over 100,000 adults in Utah experience serious mental illness.
Valley has been providing community mental health services since 1987. Founded in order to meet the growing needs of the community, Valley began providing behavioral health services — something that was significantly lacking. Valley Behavioral Health has since grown to include other specialty clinics, facilities, and niche services, including those that support the local homeless community.
Sadly, care options for homeless individuals are often limited. At Valley, our goal is to provide patients with a reliable space that focuses on personal, working, and social skill development.
Just some examples of the supportive housing units we offer include:
Demographics
1. Meet the qualifications that are required for our housing services- If you do not meet our Supportive Living criteria, please contact our Care Navigation team to explore other treatment options.
2. Fill out our housing application below
3. For more information or questions please email Valley’s Housing Committee.
Δ
Call Us – Se habla Español
Fill in the form below and we will contact you: