Case Management
What is Case Management?
Case Management is a collaborative process of assisting an individual and the individual’s family or support system by identifying and accessing the needs of a member and developing an individualized plan to best meet those needs. As a part of this process, a Case Manager educates the client about community resources, plans and coordinates services, and monitors the services and goals that have been put in place.
Our ultimate goal is to empower our clients to maintain the support in place without the continued oversight of a Case Manager.
Case Management at Community Brain Injury Services is client-centered and client-driven: clients create their own goals and are empowered in the case management process to make decisions. The Case Manager meets with each client in the environment that best suits their individual needs—in their homes, in the Case Manager’s office, or a preferred location in the community such as a restaurant or a library.
Community Brain Injury Services offers case management services to a 26-locality area.
Please see the map below for our full coverage area. **We now also serve Essex County**
Case Management Services
- Family Support Services
- Personal Assistance Services
- Financial Benefits
- Medical Services
- Legal Services
- Mental Health Services
- Safe & Secure Housing
- Transportation Services
- Clinical Rehabilitative Services
- Community Brain Injury Services Case Management Women’s Luncheon Group
Eligibility Information:
Case Management Services provides services to individuals over the age of 18 with a documented history of an acquired brain injury. Individuals should be motivated to make progress to personal and programmatic goals. A substance abuse or mental health evaluation may be done, and treatment if the initial client assessment performed by the Case Manager suggests a current substance abuse or mental health problem.
Case Management Intakes and Referrals
To make a referral in any service area, contact our Intake Coordinator:
Tamika Shelton
(804) 386-0926
[email protected]
Individuals with a brain injury may refer themselves, or be referred by any support person. This includes a professional, family member, or friend. Referrals to the program may be received by phone, fax, or mail.