About Central Clinic

Successfully promoting lasting change for those we serve

hope starts here

Central Clinic Behavioral Health, a 501[c][3] nonprofit organization, successfully promotes lasting change for those served. We believe that measuring the impact of services is vital in order to learn, grow and ultimately meet the needs of the community. We consistently measure the outcomes of the persons we serve and analyze our processes. Our outcomes clearly reflect the improvement we observe daily. Our outcome and performance improvement initiatives are directed toward four critical, functional areas of the agency: effectiveness of services, satisfaction of our clients, stakeholders, and personnel; accessibility of services to all; and efficiency of our processes. Examples of our most recent outcomes in these categories are listed below:

Effectiveness

Clients receiving clinical care within Adult Services, CDC Behavioral Health and Court Clinic Treatment improved their overall functioning as measured by the Daily Living Activities Scale (DLA-20 (c). After 12 months of treatment 51% of adult clients achieved significant improvement.

Satisfaction

97% of clients report that they are satisfied with personnel at Central Clinic Behavioral Health helping them to improve their lives. Ninety-eight percent of clients are satisfied with Central Clinic Behavioral Health staff respectful of my race, ethnicity, religion, and/or sexual orientation and/or gender identity.

Accessibility

The Child and Family Treatment Center diagnostically assessed 510 children/youth in the last year. Family Access to Integrated Recovery (FAIR) assessed 4,749 clients.

Efficiency

In the last fiscal year, 15,877 clients were served by Central Clinic Behavioral Health; over 406,000 hours of work providing clinical, preventative, administrative support, advocacy, collaboration, and care coordination services were provided by 298 personnel, within our 24 programs.

By the Numbers – FY 2022-23

Adult Services provided support to 1,379 adults through counseling, LGBTQ+ support (214 adults), and ensuring that African American men had access to programs to support their mental health and well-being (95 men). Clients served by Adult Services improved their overall functioning as measured by the Daily Living Activities Scale (DLA-20 ©). After 12 months of treatment 51% of clients achieved significant improvement.

CDC Behavioral Health Services served 2,072 children and their families in Clermont and Butler counties. The signature program, Family Healing Center, supported 399 families in both locations. Clients served by CDC Behavioral Health improved their overall functioning as measured by the Daily Living Activities Scale (DLA-20 ©). After 12 months of treatment, 53% of adult clients achieved significant improvement.

Child & Family Treatment Center supported 1,802 children through programs designed to help children be emotionally and developmentally prepared to succeed in school and home environments. 97% of 412 children (398) improved their functioning level after receiving services. 67% of 789 children (530) demonstrate progress in social and emotional development.

Court Clinic helped 4,412 adults in myriad programs, such as Alternative Interventions for Women (AIW), Alternative Interventions for Men (AIM), Court Clinic Recovery Services and more. The goal of the AIW program is to reduce the likelihood of future court convictions of women who have been referred for services. To this end, the current recidivism rate for AIW graduates for additional drug charges is 0% – a three-year post-graduation rate.

Central Connection helped 1,692 people access a standardized entry of care. Personnel conducted 564 MHAP DAF assessments. 4,749 people received support through FAIR, an integrated recovery program for families.

Note: Central Clinic Behavioral Health publishes an annual report, which is located in the “News” part of the website in the category of Annual Report.