What does CRR mean in REHABILITATION

Community Residential Rehabilitation (CRR) is a type of support that helps individuals with mental health challenges to live in their own homes and communities. It provides consistent, intensive support to improve the quality of life for people living with mental illness.

People living with mental health challenges may benefit from CRR by receiving help managing their symptoms as well as being connected with resources such as employment assistance, educational opportunities, and social activities.

CRR provides a team approach to helping people manage their mental health needs. This includes individualized treatment plans that focus on areas such as improving self-care, communication skills, and social participation. The team consists of clinicians, case managers, substance abuse counselors, and others who provide tailored services to best suit the individual's needs.

Services provided through CRR may include Peer Support Specialists who provide crisis intervention or supportive counseling; Employment Support Coordinators who can help find or maintain a job; Medical Clinicians who provide medication management; Subsance Abuse Therapists who may be available if needed; and case managers who will ensure access to needed services. Additionally, CRR may also host social activities where individuals can connect with peers and engage in meaningful activities outside their home environment.

This will vary depending on the individual's specific needs but typically an individual can stay anywhere between 6 months up to 2 years or more as needed.