Addressing Whole-Family and Whole-Person Mental Wellness
Anxiety, depression, attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), adjustment disorders, trauma, bipolar disorder, and other mental health concerns can affect individuals at any age and impact your family’s dynamic.
Whether you are seeking mental health care for a child, partner, or yourself, Fraser Behavioral & Mental Health Services is here to support your whole family’s mental wellness. Our individualized mental wellness programs support strong family relationships, increase self-regulation and emotional control, improve self-esteem, reduce conflict, improve daily life, and build individual mental wellness for each member of your family.
Fraser’s early childhood mental health program is the largest in Minnesota, and we are among the largest Minnesota providers to support people with co-occurring intellectual and developmental disabilities and mental health needs.
Fraser Adolescent Day Treatment
Fraser Adolescent Day Treatment provides a space for individuals to process their emotions, learn about themselves, and connect with other neurodivergent peers. Our groups are tailored to each age group and individuals will be assigned to a group that fits their specific needs.
Within the group, individuals will address mental health concerns, build social skills and relationships, and work on exploring specific needs related to independence.
All groups serve autistic individuals and individuals with a diagnosis of other specified neurodevelopmental disorder.
Pre-Adolescent Day Treatment is for pre-teens, ages 9-12.
Younger Adolescent Day Treatment is for individuals, ages 12-15.
Older Adolescent Day Treatment is for individuals, ages 15-18.
OnTRAC
Supports for Emerging into Adulthood
Becoming an adult is an exciting — and intense – time. Fraser is here to help.
Fraser OnTRAC (Transition Readiness and Connections) is an integrated service model for individuals who are emerging into adulthood and their families.
We use a holistic and collaborative approach to support individuals with autism, mental/behavioral health, and disability needs, as they explore and build self-advocacy and self-confidence.
- Transition to Adulthood Plan (TAP) is completed over 2-3 therapy sessions and helps map an individualized vision of a life well-lived and hope for the future
- Care Advocacy provides follow-up support to access resources and recommendations.
- OnTRAC Virtual Info Booth provides an opportunity to ask questions about supports, services, and learn more about community resources. This is a free session conducted over Zoom.
- OnTRAC Pathways – COMING IN SEPTEMBER 2024! A 12-week, curriculum-based therapy group offered each spring, summer, and fall that provides short-term resources, care coordination, and holistic care. Individualized pathway options are available, based on your level of need and interests:
- OnTRAC Life Skills Lab – COMING SOON! Learn how to adult in a mock apartment lab, practice work skills in a mock computer lab, and gain real-world employment experience in a mock grocery store lab. OnTRAC Life Skills Labs will be offered in conjunction with OnTRAC pathways.
Transition to Adulthood Plan (TAP)
Visioning and Planning a Road Map for Your Future
A Transition to Adulthood Plan (TAP) is a document developed with an emerging adult (ages 14-26), family/caregivers, and Fraser mental health professionals to map out a vision and goals to achieve your best future.
- Mental Health
- Social well-being
- Physical health
- Education
- Employment
- Financial and legal
- Housing and living environments
- Independent living skills
Following your last session, your clinician will share resources and recommendations based on your goals. Afterward, you and your primary provider will receive an email with your TAP Dashboard and individualized resources and links.
Once your TAP is complete, an OnTRAC care advocate is available to answer questions and provide follow-up support, for up to six months. Care Advocacy support is also available via email, phone, or Zoom sessions. Additionally, OnTRAC pathways are offered on an ongoing schedule to support your individualized needs and interests.
LGBTQIA Mental Health
Fraser Mental Health has both therapists who identify as LGBTQIA and those who accept and affirm the identity of those within the LGBTQIA community. We understand having a therapist who understands you or your child’s unique concerns is important. Fraser also offers therapy groups for young people with autism who are exploring their gender or sexual orientation. Our therapists meet individuals where they are — whether they’re struggling to come out, need help with bullying, or simply want someone to listen. When you call to set up an appointment, you can ask about being paired with an affirming therapist.
Fraser Family Consults
Fraser Family Consults offer immediate help for resolving your child or teen’s most challenging behavior issue. We can help you address feeding issues, sleeping problems, social concerns, speech concerns, clinginess, hypersensitivity, late milestones, inflexibility, aggression, and more.
You don’t need a formal diagnosis or evaluation to schedule a Fraser Family Consult. You will meet with a therapist to discuss your concerns and get tools to support your child’s behavior, growth, and development.
Your appointment may also include consultations from specialty staff or recommendations for an evaluation or treatment. Following your consultation, a Fraser therapist will create a support plan, individualized for your child and family’s needs. We may also provide you with recommendations for community supports and contacts.
Behavioral Health Home
If your child is receiving Medical Assistance (MA), MA through a Managed Care Program (PMAP), or you are served by the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act (TEFRA), Fraser Behavioral Health Home services can help you find coordinated care with the right experts.
We support your family by helping you manage your child’s health and wellbeing with comprehensive care management, care coordination, health promotion and wellness, comprehensive transitional care, patient and family support, and referrals to community services.
Fraser’s Behavioral Health team includes a registered nurse and medical and mental health experts who know what services are available for your family.
School-Based Mental Wellness Support
Fraser school-based mental wellness programs positively impact a child’s education and learning and allow children to receive therapy at school. Our school-based therapists create individualized mental health plans for students and provide consultations to parents.
We also work with teachers on classroom strategies to manage challenging behaviors and offer professional training courses to advance educators’ mental health knowledge and competency.
Fraser Foster Care & Adoption Support
The Fraser Foster Care & Adoption Support program helps families manage the complex emotions and expressions of grief, loss, and trauma that arise from out-of-home placements. Our program has helped hundreds of Minnesota foster, kinship, adoptive, and birth/first families navigate attachment issues, development delays, mood disorders, challenging behaviors, open-adoption relationships, and other family difficulties.
Fraser staff are experts in assessment, treatment, and family engagement, as well as in building unique community collaborations that support stable, permanent placements for children in families of all types.
All Fraser Foster Care & Adoption team members have completed the Permanency and Adoption Competency Certificate at the University of Minnesota. Fraser Adoption Permanency team members are certified by the University of Minnesota Permanency & Adoption Certificate Program (PACC) and have participated in the national Training in Adoption Competency (TAC) program. Select staff are also trained in Attachment Bio-Behavioral Catchup (ABC), Trauma-Informed Child Parent Psychotherapy (TI-CPP), Circle of Security, and Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TFCBT).
Fraser Substance Use Disorder (SUD) Services
Fraser SUD provides services following American Society of Addiction Medicine criteria (ASAM) for purposes of assessment, treatment, placement and discharge of clients. Fraser utilizes a harm reduction approach that meets members where they are at in their recovery process by providing focus on quality of life improvements over abstinence. Fraser SUD tailors treatment to each individual member by incorporating early intervention strategies, individual sessions, group education, group counseling, and assessments.
Fraser SUD is specially designed to serve individuals who have a substance use disorder and autism or other neurodevelopmental needs as well as parents/caregivers of children with autism or other mental health diagnoses
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SUD comprehensive assessments (ages 12 and older)
– To determine if services are needed and appropriate level of care -
Adult ASAM 2.1 (ages 18 and older)
– Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
– Offered in person at Fraser Bloomington or virtually -
Adult ASAM 1.0 (ages 18 and older)
– Tuesday 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
– Offered in person at Fraser Bloomington or virtually -
SUD Peer Support Specialist (CPRS) Services
– Clients ages 12 and older that have substance use concerns
– Offered in person at Fraser Bloomington, virtually, or in the community -
Adolescent ASAM 2.1 (ages 12-18)
– Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
– Offered in person at Fraser Bloomington -
Adolescent ASAM 1.0 (ages 12-18)
– Tuesdays, Thursday 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
– Offered in person at Fraser Bloomington
Admission Criteria
- Client is age 12 or older
- Client has an identified substance misuse and/or substance use disorder
- Client is not a committed client