Behavioral Health | About | CARF Certification

CARF Certification

Hope Network Behavioral Health continuously strives for the highest level of accreditation possible through CARF (Commission on Accreditation of Rehabilitation Facilities).

When a service or program is CARF-accredited, it means an organization has passed an in-depth review of its services. It is absolute assurance that a provider meets rigorous CARF guidelines for service and quality -- a qualified endorsement that the provider conforms to nationally and internationally recognized service standards and is focused on delivering the most favorable results for you.

Hope Network Behavioral Health is CARF accredited in the following programs:

  • Assessment and Referral: Integrated DD/Mental Health (Children and Adolescents)
  • Case Management/Services Coordination: Integrated DD/Mental Health (Children and Adolescents)
  • Case Management/Services Coordination: Mental Health (Adults)
  • Community Housing: Mental Health (Adults)
  • Community Integration: Mental Health (Adults)
  • Crisis Stabilization:  Mental Health (Adults)
  • Outpatient Treatment: Integrated DD/Mental Health (Children and Adolescents)
  • Residential Treatment: Integrated DD/Mental Health (Children and Adolescents)
  • Residential Treatment: Mental Health (Adults)
  • Supported Living: Mental Health (Adults)
  • Adult Day Services (Adults) 





10/29/2009

After several months of constructive dialogue, leaders of Flint-based Insight and Grand Rapids-based Hope Network have reached an agreement to join their organizations in order to efficiently grow and enhance their substance abuse and mental health services for the people they serve across Michigan.


8/28/2009
Hope Network is proud to announce Staci Coomer has accepted the position of Vice President of Development and Executive Director of the Hope Network Foundation. Ms. Coomer joins Hope Network from Rockport, Maine, with more than 10 years of experience in nonprofit fundraising. 
 

8/7/2009
Hope Network offers their perspective to a WOOD-TV 8 story about more than $50 million in cuts to Community Mental Health.