Reach One clinical partnership
Youth Day Treatment
Structured clinical programming addressing individualized functional and behavioral-health needs.
Explore this pathway →In Development
Youth and family
A clinical partnership with a protected family and community lane.
One Pulse United is developing the Cincinnati youth continuum with Reach One Clinical Services as the intended clinical provider and record owner. Community youth development, sports, mentoring, and family activities remain separately governed.
Clinical lane · Reach One Clinical Services
Assessment, diagnosis, treatment, and clinical accountability
- Diagnostic and functional assessment.
- Youth Day Treatment.
- Youth IOP when clinically indicated and authorized.
- Individual and family counseling.
- Clinical case management, CPST/TBS, or related services within approved scope.
- Risk and safety planning.
- CANS and OhioRISE coordination when applicable.
- Clinical records, supervision, authorization, billing, and quality review.
Community lane · One Pulse and partners
Belonging, family engagement, development, and opportunity
- Sports, movement, mentoring, arts, and leadership.
- Cincy Grind Time and Coalition of Dads partnership activities.
- Parenting education and family activities.
- Homework, school support, and future readiness.
- Community projects and enrichment.
- Separate enrollment, consent, records, funding, safety, and outcomes.
Partnership statusThe exact One Pulse–Reach One agreement, service location, clinical authority, payer relationships, record custody, staffing, insurance, and public claims must be executed and verified before youth enrollment opens.
Developmental design
Children and adolescents need different rooms, language, rhythms, and safeguards.
The opening architecture favors a smaller, age-banded pilot rather than one 6–17 group. Future lanes may include elementary, adolescent, and transition-age cohorts, each with its own clinical criteria and community design.
Reach One clinical partnership
Youth IOP
A planned higher-intensity outpatient pathway, including adolescent SUD care where appropriate.
Explore this pathway →In Development
Reach One clinical partnership
Youth Outpatient
Assessment, individual and family counseling, care coordination, and step-down support.
Explore this pathway →In Development
Non-delegable youth safeguards
- Guardian and custody authority verified before participation or disclosure.
- Youth assent and developmentally appropriate explanation.
- Two-deep adult leadership and observable, interruptible interactions.
- No private electronic communication with minors.
- Authorized arrival, pickup, release, and end-of-day reconciliation.
- Background, exclusion, credential, mandated-reporting, and competency clearance.
- Food, allergy, medication, injury, missing-youth, late-pickup, and emergency procedures.
- Separate adult/youth space and schedule controls.
- Transportation, driver, vehicle, insurance, and route approval before transport.
What happens when a young person is in crisis?
The site must have an explicit youth crisis pathway, including qualified clinical assessment, guardian involvement decisions, mandated reporting when indicated, 988/MRSS/EMS/hospital escalation, supervision of the remaining group, safe release, and next-day follow-up.
Families should not have to decode the partnership to find help.
One front door can route the need, but clinical consent, records, staff, claims, and quality authority remain clear.
VIRTUAL PROGRAM · SEPARATE READINESS
Family education online—without implying youth intensive care
The virtual campus includes a proposed Family Table and separately gated youth/family extensions. It does not offer virtual youth IOP or a five-hour online afterschool program through the initial adult pilot.