What We Do
We strive to help emerging adults recognize their potential and build the skills to move confidently toward independence. In other words, we provide resources to help young adults learn independent living skills.
Being a part of our community-based, therapeutic- and social-support program, young adults can receive guidance and assistance with college, vocational training, and/or gaining work experience. These environments can serve as helpful “measuring sticks” for areas of competency in skills for independent living, executive functioning, social interaction, and emotion regulation. We work collaboratively with each STRiV client to identify which areas to focus on in order to help them move forward in healthy, productive ways.
Rather than imposing a program structure onto each client, we recognize that “one size does not fit all.” We meet our clients where they are, honoring the work they’ve already done to get to this point. They may be dealing with executive skills deficits, social challenges, emotion or behavior dysregulation, attachment issues, mild Autism Spectrum Disorder, gender identity concerns, over-dependence on electronics, anxiety/depression, or other challenges. Together, we can create a personalized roadmap designed to reach their goals.
We take an integrated approach to “whole person” wellness. This means that our programmatic and therapeutic strategies focus on the interconnected nature of the whole – mind, body, heart, and spirit – while at the same time recognizing the critical role of healthy connection and a sense of belonging.
The broad areas of concrete assistance fall under four main categories: independent living skills development, therapeutic support, social support, and productivity support (i.e. academics, vocational training, and/or work experience).
Being a part of our community-based, therapeutic- and social-support program, young adults can receive guidance and assistance with college, vocational training, and/or gaining work experience. These environments can serve as helpful “measuring sticks” for areas of competency in skills for independent living, executive functioning, social interaction, and emotion regulation. We work collaboratively with each STRiV client to identify which areas to focus on in order to help them move forward in healthy, productive ways.
Rather than imposing a program structure onto each client, we recognize that “one size does not fit all.” We meet our clients where they are, honoring the work they’ve already done to get to this point. They may be dealing with executive skills deficits, social challenges, emotion or behavior dysregulation, attachment issues, mild Autism Spectrum Disorder, gender identity concerns, over-dependence on electronics, anxiety/depression, or other challenges. Together, we can create a personalized roadmap designed to reach their goals.
We take an integrated approach to “whole person” wellness. This means that our programmatic and therapeutic strategies focus on the interconnected nature of the whole – mind, body, heart, and spirit – while at the same time recognizing the critical role of healthy connection and a sense of belonging.
The broad areas of concrete assistance fall under four main categories: independent living skills development, therapeutic support, social support, and productivity support (i.e. academics, vocational training, and/or work experience).