Counseling
One-to-one, couples and family therapy with licensed clinicians — for grief, anxiety, depression, trauma, addiction and more.
Learn moreCBRS
Learn and practice real-life skills at home and in the community, with support from a behavioral health professional.
CBRS stands for Community-Based Rehabilitation Services. It’s professional skills training delivered in your home and out in the community, built to help you develop the skills that support wellness and independent living.
CBRS is delivered by behavioral health professionals who teach recovery skills and help you work toward your personal goals.
It’s especially helpful once you’ve identified areas of your life you want to improve, and you want support learning and practicing the skills to get there. For example, someone experiencing panic attacks can get help learning anxiety management techniques, with a professional working alongside them in their own home and community.
Who this helps
Getting started
Reach us at (208) 234-4673 Monday to Thursday, 8am–6pm, or request a callback online and we’ll come back to you.
Share as much or as little as you feel ready to. We’ll talk through what you’re looking for and which of our services fits best.
We’ll match you with the CBRS specialist who fits what you need, and get your first appointment on the calendar.
Related services
One-to-one, couples and family therapy with licensed clinicians — for grief, anxiety, depression, trauma, addiction and more.
Learn moreCertified Peer Support Specialists who use their own lived experience to mentor and coach adults — and youth aged 12–17.
Learn moreThis page is not monitored and is not for emergencies. If you are in crisis, call or text 988 — the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline, available 24 hours a day. Existing clients can reach our after-hours line at (208) 339-4673. If there is immediate danger, call 911.
Common questions
CBRS stands for Community-Based Rehabilitation Services — skills training delivered by a behavioral health professional in your home and community.
In your home and out in the community, rather than only in an office — wherever the skills you’re practicing come up in real life.
Any skills that support your wellness and independent living, based on your own goals. For example, someone experiencing panic attacks can learn anxiety management techniques with a professional working alongside them.
Tell us what’s going on and we’ll help you work out the right next step — even if that step isn’t with us.