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CCCMHC REPORTS

Below are some of the most recent reports prepared by the Clark County Children's Mental Health Consortium.

For previous plans and reports, please visit: Division of Child & Family Services - CCCMHC Plans

2024  Service Priorities Report

2023 Status Report on the 2020-2030 Strategic Plan

2022 Service Priorities Report

2021 Status Report on the 2020-2030 Strategic Plan

The CCCMHC's 2021 Status Report identifies service priorities over the next biennium and provides an update on progress made on those prorities since the release of the most recent 10-Year Strategic Plan. 

2020-2030 10 Year Strategic Plan

​To help provide Nevada’s youth and families with the high quality care and timely access to services they deserve, the Clark County Children’s Mental Health Consortium has updated its 10-Year Strategic Plan to guide future program and service implementation. This plan is based on a set of values and principles that promote a system of care that is community-based, family-driven, and culturally competent. Using a public health approach and working with families and community partners, the Clark County Children’s Mental Health Consortium will work to achieve the following long-term goals for Clark County by the year 2030.

2019 Status Report on the Ten Year Strategic Plan

​The CCCMHC’s 2018 Service Priorities Report identified recommended actions for the upcoming biennium to achieve the most short-term, cost-effective system improvements while serving as building blocks for the 10-Year Strategic Plan. This report outlines the current status of these priorities.

2018 Service Priorities

Working in partnership with the State Children's Behavioral Health Consortium and the two other regional consortia, the Clark County Children's Mental Health Consortium calls for parents, policymakers, and professionals to come together and take immediate action to support a change in approach to children's behavioral health service delivery. This report identifies four priorities for Fiscal Years 2020-2021, as well as specific services necessary to produce the most immediate, cost-effective system improvements. These priorities serve as building blocks for the CCCMHC's 10-Year Strategic Plan, which has been submitted to the Director of the Department of Health and Human Services and the Commission on Behavioral Health.

2017 Status Report on the Ten Year Strategic Plan

The CCCMHC’s 2016 Service Priorities Report identified recommended actions for the upcoming biennium to achieve the most short-term, cost-effective system improvements while serving as building blocks for the 10-Year Strategic Plan. This report outlines the current status of these priorities.

2016 Service Priorities

Working in partnership with the State Children’s Behavioral Health Consortium and the two other regional consortia, the Clark County Children’ Mental Health Consortium calls for parents, policymakers and professionals to come together and take immediate action to support a change in approach to children’s behavioral health service delivery. This report identifies four priorities for Fiscal Years 2017-2018, as well as specific services necessary to produce the most immediate, cost-effective system improvements. These priorities serve as building blocks for the CCCMHC’s 10-Year Strategic Plan.

Ten Year Strategic Plan

The Clark County Children’s Mental Health Consortium has developed this 10-Year Strategic Plan to guide our community in providing mental health services to children with emotional disturbance and their families. This 10-year strategic plan represents a commitment to all children in Clark County and their families, who deserve the supports necessary for optimal mental health and social-emotional development, early access to treatment when problems arise, and intensive interventions when behavioral health problems become severe and chronic. The Clark County Children’s Mental Health Consortium has recognized that the extreme challenges faced by children with behavioral health problems and their families can only be overcome by strategic and sustained planning efforts to develop a more effective system of care for these children.

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RELATED REPORTS

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Mental Health Policy

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Nevada was ranked 51st in the nation AGAIN for children's mental health in 2021. 

Nevada's Youth Deserve Better

National data finds Nevada youth lacking access to needed mental and behavioral health care. 

Addressing Policy

During Nevada's 80th Legislative Session in 2019, youth mental & behavioral health were at the forefront of many proposed policy changes.

Improving Access to Care

Nevada was ranked the worst state in the U.S. in providing access to behavioral health care for its youth in 2016.​

Saving Lives

In 2015, more than 2 in 5 Clark County middle school students had thoughts of suicide. 

Acknowledging That Many Need Help

1 in 5 youth ages 13-18 live with a mental health condition. 

Only 1 in 14 youth who need services receive appropriate help.

Half of lifetime mental health disorders start by age 14. 

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