Contact Buckelew Programs
(415) 457-6964
Services
Our Programs in Sonoma
The SONOMA COUNTY INDEPENDENT LIVING (SCIL) PROGRAM helps clients live independently in the community, individually or in shared households. Staff provides support and mental health services to assist clients in securing and maintaining independent housing, and improving their quality of life and level of self sufficiency. This program also includes intensive services for those who are just leaving long term 24 hour care settings to more independent living opportunities.
TRANSITION AGE YOUTH (TAY) services provide young adults with supportive housing and mental health services and offers special attention to their unique needs in assuming the full responsibilities and rights of adulthood.
FORENSIC ASSERTIVE COMMUNITY TREATMENT (FACT) provides intensive services to at least twelve clients who are involved in the criminal justice system and receiving services from Sonoma County’s FACT program. Master-leased households offer individuals the opportunity to live independently in the community with support from Buckelew staff.
BUCKELEW EMPLOYMENT SERVICES (BES) -Sonoma Programs is a supported employment program designed to assist individuals develop career goals, establish a vocational life, get and maintain jobs in the community.
FAMILY SERVICE COORDINATION offers families of those with mental illness education and referral. The Family Service Coordinator serves as a liaison with Sonoma County Mental Health and other community based organizations and services. Any family member or support person may contact the Family Service Coordinator for assistance in accessing services for themselves or their loved one. Contact Erika Klohe at (707) 571-8452 erikak@buckelew.org
144 South E Street, Santa Rosa, CA 95404-4794 (707) 571-5581
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Buckelew Program’s provides affordable housing, employment services, and person-centered mental health services that promote wellness and recovery from mental illness. The purpose of our programs is to help people with mental illness to live, work, learn, and participate fully in their communities.

