The lucas county mental health and recovery services board identified 11,444 individuals who were booked at the lucas county corrections center from july 1, 2022, through june 30, 2023

Active Project Grant Awarded Last action

Award ID
15PBJA24GG02922MENT
Recipient
Awarding agency
Obligated
$792,114

Award facts

Completion date 52% complete
Originally
Funding
  • $550,000.00 Federal
  • $242,114.00 Non-federal
Place of performance
Toledo, OH 43604, USA

Award details come from USAspending.gov.

Description

Local officials estimate at least 66% (7,533) of those individuals had behavioral health needs. Despite the high need for behavioral health services, current mental health services at the lucas county corrections center are minimal and are undoubtedly limited by delivery in a carceral setting. Toledo, ohio lacks the ability to connect individuals with mental health disorders or CO-occurring mental health and substance use disorders to treatment rather than incarceration. The criminal justice coordinating council is proposing to implement a CO-responder unit in partnership with subrecipients toledo police department (TPD) and the zepf center, a certified community behavioral health clinic, that operates in toledo, ohio. The CO-responder unit will operate within the eight geographical areas (SITES) within toledo, ohio patrolled by TPD. The CO-responder unit will pair licensed clinicians hired by the zepf center with crisis intervention team (CIT) trained officers employed by TPD to respond to behavioral health-related calls for service. The behavioral health clinicians will ride-along with TPD officers to allow the simultaneous dispatch and arrival on the scene of mental health professionals and law enforcement. This unit will be a continuation of the zepf centers continuum of crisis services, allowing warm hand-offs from the CO-responders to the zepf center's crisis stabilization unit. Peer recovery specialist will be hired in the third year of the program to provide secondary crisis services and post-crisis intervention support. The CO-responder program is specifically intended to benefit toledo residents with a mental health disorder or CO-occurring mental health and substance use disorder experiencing a behavioral health crisis in the community. Additionally, the program will be designed to respond to the needs of individuals who frequently interface with the criminal legal, behavioral health, and homelessness systems. There are no planned conference activities for the recommended award.

Transactions

Action Federal Non-federal Date
Amendment $0 $242,114
Original award $550,000 $0

Subawards

Subrecipient Amount Awarded
Zepf Center In partnership with the Toledo Police Department (TPD), the Zepf Center will provide licensed clinicians who will ride along with TPD officers, responding to… $538,698

Quick answers

Who received award 15PBJA24GG02922MENT?

15PBJA24GG02922MENT was awarded to Criminal Justice Coordinating Council by Bureau of Justice Assistance (Office of Justice Programs) on October 1, 2024.

How much is award 15PBJA24GG02922MENT worth?

$792,114 has been obligated on 15PBJA24GG02922MENT: $550,000 in federal funding and $242,114 in non-federal funding.

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