Subd. 3.

Case management services.

"Case management services" means activities
that are coordinated with the community support services program as defined in subdivision
6 and are designed to help adults with serious and persistent mental illness in gaining access
to needed medical, social, educational, vocational, and other necessary services as they
relate to the client's mental health needs. Case management services include developing a
functional assessment, an individual deleted text begin assessment summarydeleted text end new text begin community support plannew text end , referring
and assisting the person to obtain needed mental health and other services, ensuring
coordination of services, and monitoring the delivery of services.

Subd. 12.

Individual deleted text begin assessment summarydeleted text end new text begin community support plannew text end .

"Individual
deleted text begin assessment summarydeleted text end new text begin community support plannew text end " means a written plan developed by a case
manager on the basis of a diagnostic assessment and functional assessment. The plan
identifies specific services needed by an adult with serious and persistent mental illness to
develop independence or improved functioning in daily living, health and medication
management, social functioning, interpersonal relationships, financial management, housing,
transportation, and employment.

Subd. 9.

Services and programs.

(a) The following three distinct grant programs are
funded under this section:

(1) mental health crisis services;

(2) housing with supports for adults with serious mental illness; and

(3) projects for assistance in transitioning from homelessness (PATH program).

(b) In addition, the following are eligible for grant funds:

(1) community education and prevention;

(2) client outreach;

(3) early identification and intervention;

(4) adult outpatient diagnostic assessment and psychological testing;

(5) peer support services;

(6) community support program services (CSP);

(7) adult residential crisis stabilization;

(8) supported employment;

(9) assertive community treatment (ACT);

(10) housing subsidies;

(11) basic living, social skills, and community intervention;

(12) emergency response services;

(13) adult outpatient psychotherapy;

(14) adult outpatient medication management;

(15) adult mobile crisis services;

(16) adult day treatment;

(17) partial hospitalization;

(18) adult residential treatment;

(19) adult mental health targeted case management;new text begin and
new text end

deleted text begin (20) intensive community rehabilitative services (ICRS); and
deleted text end

deleted text begin (21)deleted text end new text begin (20)new text end transportation.

Subd. 3.

Mental health crisis services.

The commissioner of human services shall
increase access to mental health crisis services for children and adults. In order to increase
access, the commissioner must:

(1) develop a central phone number where calls can be routed to the appropriate crisis
services;

(2) provide telephone consultation 24 hours a day to mobile crisis teams who are serving
people with traumatic brain injury or intellectual disabilities who are experiencing a mental
health crisis;

(3) expand crisis services across the state, including rural areas of the state and examining
access per population;

(4) establish and implement state standardsnew text begin and requirementsnew text end for crisis servicesnew text begin as outlined
in section 256B.0624new text end ; and

(5) provide grants to adult mental health initiatives, counties, tribes, or community mental
health providers to establish new mental health crisis residential service capacity.

Priority will be given to regions that do not have a mental health crisis residential services
program, do not have an inpatient psychiatric unit within the region, do not have an inpatient
psychiatric unit within 90 miles, or have a demonstrated need based on the number of crisis
residential or intensive residential treatment beds available to meet the needs of the residents
in the region. At least 50 percent of the funds must be distributed to programs in rural
Minnesota. Grant funds may be used for start-up costs, including but not limited to
renovations, furnishings, and staff training. Grant applications shall provide details on how
the intended service will address identified needs and shall demonstrate collaboration with
crisis teams, other mental health providers, hospitals, and police.

Subd. 3.

Duties of case manager.

Upon a determination of eligibility for case
management services, and if the adult consents to the services, the case manager shall
complete a written functional assessment according to section 245.462, subdivision 11a.
The case manager shall develop an individual deleted text begin assessment summarydeleted text end new text begin community support
plannew text end for the adult according to subdivision 4, paragraph (a), review the adult's progress, and
monitor the provision of services. If services are to be provided in a host county that is not
the county of financial responsibility, the case manager shall consult with the host county
and obtain a letter demonstrating the concurrence of the host county regarding the provision
of services.