Housing Options &
Resources
OPENING THE DOOR TO
RECOVERY
Behavioral Health Administration

Our Mission
The Department of Health and Mental Hygiene’s Office of Behavioral Health and Disabilities will develop an integrated process for
planning, policy, and services to ensure a coordinated quality system of care is available to individuals with behavioral health
conditions and developmental disabilities. The Mental Hygiene Administration will, through publicly-funded services and
supports, promote recovery, resiliency, and health for individuals who have emotional or psychiatric disorders.

Our Vision
The Vision of our public mental health system is drawn from fundamental core commitments:
Coordinated, quality system of care.
A full range of services available.
Seamless linkages to services for the consumer delivered through a system of integrated care.
Recognition that co-occurring and co-morbid conditions are the norm.
Focus on treatment, behavioral health, support, recovery, and resilience.
Services developed in collaboration with culturally competent stakeholders in an environment that is culturally sensitive.
Improved health, wellness, and quality of life for consumers.
Public Behavioral Health System (PBHS) partners:
Behavioral Health Administration (BHA) (Mental Hygiene Administration merged with the Alcohol and Drug
Abuse Administration)
Core Service Agencies (CSA) – Local Health Departments and free standing CSAs (local mental health authorities)
Administrative Service Organization (ASO) – Value Options (managed behavioral health care – service
authorization, claims, payments)
Housing & Services
 Housing With Services


Services are included with or attached to the housing.
Examples: Residential Rehabilitation, Transitional Housing
 Housing Plus Services


Services are available, but not a part of the housing.
Examples: Shelter Plus Care, Supported Housing Programs
Housing Challenges
•
Lack of affordable housing stock in many areas of MD
•
Olmstead decision – State’s continued commitment to support individual’s in the
least restrictive environment
•
Judicial system insist people be in structured supervised housing
•
Forensic histories and federal restrictions
•
Credit histories
•
Poverty – SSI Maximum benefit $721/month
•
Arrearages in utility
•
Restrictions due to funding requirements
•
Loss of Medicaid as a person moves out of RRP
•
Access to services due to transportation barriers
Housing types defined
 CoC = Continuum of Care (formerly Shelter Plus Care)
Grand Total (CoC): 361 units, 317 approved by HUD, 44
additional units approved by MHA.
The CoC is a grant funded program through HUD that provides rental
assistance for permanent housing to individuals and families with an adult
member who has a mental illness or co-occurring disorder.
 Supported Housing = housing for individuals served by the Public
Behavioral Health System (PBHS) where the person is the lease holder.
Most supported housing units are subsidized or affordable. Services are
available but not required.
 Transitional Housing = housing that assists persons to move from
homelessness to permanent housing. Services are included, including
accessing benefits, referral to behavioral health resources, life skill training,
etc.
Housing types defined (cont.)
RRP = Residential Rehabilitation Programs


(approx 40 programs statewide)
Total number of RRP beds Statewide is – 2498
General Level beds - 912, Intensive Level beds - 1586
RRP is psychiatric rehabilitation connected with program housing. Persons learn independent
living skills, self management of mental health care and recovery in a residential setting in
order to graduate to independent living of their own choice.
General Level of Care = minimum of 13 face to face services in the residence monthly
Intensive Level of Care = minimum of 19 face to face services in the residence monthly, with
staff on site 7 days per week. Both levels of care have 24 hour/day on call staff available.
RRP is accessed by application to the Core Service Agency (CSA) of the county of residency.
Eligibility is determined by the CSA using the BHA priority population definition and medical
necessity criteria applied by the Administrative Services Organization (ASO). The CSA reviews
applications, tracks vacancies, maintains waiting lists if necessary, and refers applications when
bed availability occurs.

Core Service Agency contact list from the BHA website:
http://dhmh.maryland.gov/mha/SitePages/csa.aspx
Housing Resources by Core Service Agencies in Maryland - as of June 2014
Allegany County
CoC
Anne Arundel County
RRP
Supported Housing
CoC
Baltimore City
RRP
Supported Housing
CoC
RRP
Supported Housing
Transitional Housing
Baltimore County
CoC
Calvert County
RRP
Supported Housing
CoC
Carroll County
RRP
Supported Housing
CoC
Cecil County
RRP
Supported Housing
Transitional Housing
CoC
RRP
Support Housing
21 rental subsidy units including single individuals and families.
All units are in the tenant’s name.
14 (1BR) 4 (2BR) 3 (3BR)
30 beds – 0 General level of care (LOC), 30 Intensive LOC
4 units, 5 individuals
28 rental subsidy units including single individuals and families.
All units are in the tenant’s name.
14 (1BR) 8 (2BR) 6 (3BR)
271 beds – 75 General LOC, 196 Intensive LOC
58 units, maximum of 105 individuals
99 Shelter + Care units
357 beds – 175 General LOC, 182 Intensive LOC
80 units, 100 individuals
164 transitional beds at 5 different programs, length of stay
(LOS) between 3 months – 2 years
58 rental subsidy units including single individuals and families.
All units are in the tenant’s name.
23 (1BR) 16 (2BR) 19 (3BR)
352 beds – 117 General LOC, 235 Intensive LOC
25 units, 35 individuals
17 rental subsidy units including single individuals and families.
All units are in the tenant’s name.
9 (1BR) 4 (2BR) 4 (3BR)
19 beds – 12 General LOC, 7 Intensive LOC
No supported housing other than CoC
13 rental subsidy units including single individuals and families.
All units are in the tenant’s name.
11 (1BR) 1 (2BR) 1 (3BR)
67 beds – 14 General LOC, 53 Intensive LOC
13 units, 18 individuals
One program with 44 beds
12 rental subsidy units including single individuals and families.
All units are in the tenant’s name.
4 (1BR) 4 (2BR) 5 (3BR)
38 beds – 6 General LOC, 32 Intensive LOC
17 individual, no unit # reported
Charles County
CoC
RRP
Supported Housing
Frederick County
CoC
RRP
Supported Housing
Garrett County
Coc
RRP
Supported Housing
Transitional Housing
Harford County
CoC
Transitional Housing
23 rental subsidy units include single individuals and families. All units are in the
tenant’s name.
8 (1BR) 10 (2BR) 5 (3BR)
59 beds – 17 General LOC, 42 Intensive LOC
2 units, 6 individuals
11 Supportive housing units*, individual has lease but agrees to support by program
staff
21 units of permanent housing for former homeless individuals served by the PMHS
CoC
10 units single individual, all units are sponsor based in the tenants’ name.
RRP
Supported Housing
CoC
106 beds – 41 General LOC, 65 Intensive LOC
12 units, maximum 26 individuals
16 rental subsidy units include single individuals and families. All units are in the
tenant’s name.
11 (1BR) 2 (2BR) 3 (3BR)
58 beds – 9 General LOC, 49 Intensive LOC
49 units, 65 maximum individuals
RRP
Supported Housing
Howard County
Mid-Shore Counties
(Caroline, Dorchester, Kent,
Queen Anne’s, Talbot)
43 rental subsidy units including single individuals and families. All units are in the
tenant’s name.
20 (1BR) 7 (2BR) 7 (3BR) 9 (4BR)
19 beds – 3 General LOC, 16 Intensive LOC
Rental Assistance program (grant funded) 13 slots for individuals in the Public
Mental Health System (PMHS)
Additional Supported Housing 2 units serving maximum of 7 individuals (3 are
w/Rental Asst program currently)
25 rental subsidy units including single individuals and families. 21 of the units are
in the tenant’s name and four are sponsor-based.
19 (1BR) 5 (2BR) 1 (3BR)
180 beds – 98 General LOC, 82 Intensive LOC
13 units, 17 individual
Additional 10 units, 14 individuals served by ACT
None
6 beds – 0 General LOC, 6 Intensive LOC
30 units through HUD-SHP program
Transitional Housing through Public Housing Authority 9 beds
RRP
Supported Housing
Montgomery County
CoC
RRP
Supported Housing
Transitional Housing
Pr. George’s County
St. Mary’s County
CoC
29 rental subsidy units include single individuals and families. All units are
sponsored based in the tenant’s name.
7 (1BR) 14 (2BR) 8 (3BR)
RRP
Supported Housing
398 beds – 76 General LOC, 322 Intensive LOC
34 units, 107 maximum single individuals
35 Single Family units – HUD and TAY grant funded
12 rental subsidy units include single individuals and families. All units are in the
tenant’s name.
5 (1BR) 6 (2BR) 1 (3BR)
39 beds – 11 General LOC, 28 Intensive LOC
One program serving homeless persons with behavioral health issues, assisting
movement to permanent housing
10 units – 4 for women w/children, maximum 20 individuals
6 for men, maximum 24 individuals
CoC
RRP
Transitional Housing
Washington County
CoC
Wicomico/Somerset Counties
RRP
Supported Housing
CoC
RRP
Supported Housing
Worcester County
52 single units
382 beds – 215 General LOC, 167 Intensive LOC
34 units, 75 individuals
155 units, 260 individuals (Public Housing Authority)
2 programs serving 15 homeless men and 8 homeless women
Transitional Housing
CoC
RRP
Supported Housing
32 rental subsidy units include single individuals and families. All units are in the
tenant’s name.
19 (1BR) 8 (2BR) 4 (3BR) 1 (4BR)
33 beds – 7 General LOC, 26 Intensive LOC
16 units, 21 individuals
25 rental subsidy units include single individuals and families. All units are in the
tenant’s name.
15 (1BR) 7 (2BR) 3 (3BR)
74 beds – 32 General LOC, 42 Intensive LOC
48 units in Wicomico Co, 48 individuals
(33 one bedrm, 10 two bedrm, 5 three bedrm)
9 units in Somerset Co, 9 individuals
(5 one bedrm, 3 two bedrm, 1 three bedrm)
15 units (Wicomico only) women & children only
6 rental subsidy units include single individuals and families. All units are in the
tenant’s name.
2 (1BR) 3 (2BR) 1 (3BR)
10 beds – 4 General LOC, 6 Intensive LOC
22 units, 34 individuals (includes 1, 2, 3 bedrm units – all HUD funded)
1 one bedroom unit for homeless veteran served in PBHS
Residential Rehabilitation Programs

Residential Rehabilitation Program (RRP) provides housing and
supportive services to single individuals. The goal of residential
rehabilitation is to provide services that will support an individual to
transition to independent housing of their choice. Residential
Rehabilitation Programs provide staff support around areas of personal
needs such as medication monitoring, independent living skills, symptom
management, stress management, relapse prevention planning with
linkages to employment, education and/or vocational services, crisis
prevention and other services that will help with the individual’s recovery.
 Application for RRP available on BHA website and from local Core
Service Agencies in the county where the individual resides. (See List and
contact info on following pages)
 RRP application link from BHA website:
http://dhmh.maryland.gov/mha/Documents/RRPAPP09082014%20-%20FINAL%20version.pdf
Core Service Agencies (CSA)


ALLEGANY COUNTY
Allegany Co. Mental Health System's Office
P.O. Box 1745
Cumberland, Maryland 21501-1745
Phone: 301-759-5070 Fax: 301-777-5621
Anne Arundel County Mental Health Agency
PO Box 6675, MS 3230, 1 Truman Parkway, 101
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Phone: 410-222-7858 Fax: 410-222-7881
BALTIMORE CITY

BALTIMORE COUNTY
Calvert County Core Service Agency
P.O. Box 980
Prince Frederick, Maryland 20678
Phone: 410-535-5400 #330 Fax: 410-414-8092
CARROLL COUNTY

CECIL COUNTY

CHARLES COUNTY


Carroll County Health Department
Bureau of Prevention, Wellness, and Recovery
290 South Center Street
Westminster, Maryland 21158-0460
Phone: 410-876-4800 Fax: 410-876-4832

FREDERICK COUNTY
Mental Health Management Agency of Frederick County
22 South Market Street, Suite 8
Frederick, Maryland 21701
Phone: 301-682-6017 Fax: 301-682-6019

HARFORD COUNTY
Office on Mental Health of Harford County
125 N Main Street
Bel Air, Maryland 21014
Phone: 410-803-8726 Fax: 410-803-8732
PRINCE GEORGE’S COUNTY
Prince George’s County Health Department
Behavioral Health Services
Prince George's County Core Service Agency
9314 Piscataway Road
Clinton Maryland 20735
Phone: 301-856-9500 Fax: 301-856-9558

ST. MARY’S COUNTY
St. Mary's County Dept. of Aging and Human Services
23115 Leonard Hall Drive, P.O. Box 653
Leonardtown, Maryland 20650
Phone: 301-475-4200 ext. 1682 Fax: 301-475-4000

WASHINGTON COUNTY
Washington County Mental Health Authority
339 E. Antietam Street, Suite #5
Hagerstown, Maryland 21740
Phone: 301-739-2490 Fax: 301-739-2250

WICOMICO/SOMERSET COUNTIES
Wicomico Behavioral Health Authority/Somerset Core Service
Agency
108 East Main Street
Salisbury, Maryland 21801
Phone: 410-543-6981 Fax: 410-219-2876
GARRETT COUNTY
Garrett County Core Service Agency
1025 Memorial Drive
Oakland, Maryland 21550-1943
Phone: 301-334-7440 Fax: 301-334-7441
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Department of Health & Human Services, Montgomery County
Government
401 Hungerford Drive, 1st Floor
Rockville, Maryland 20850
Phone: 240-777-1400 Fax: 240-777-1145
Cecil County Core Service Agency
401 Bow Street
Elkton, Maryland 21921
Phone: 410-996-5112 Fax: 410-996-5134
Department of Health
Core Service Agency
P.O. Box 1050, 4545 Crain Hwy.
White Plains, Maryland 20695
Phone: 301-609-5757 Fax: 301-609-5749
MID-SHORE COUNTIES
(Includes Caroline, Dorchester, Kent,
Queen Anne and Talbot Counties)
Mid-Shore Mental Health Systems, Inc.
28578 Mary’s Court, Suite 1
Easton, Maryland 21601
Phone: 410-770-4801 Fax: 410-770-4809
CALVERT COUNTY



Behavioral Health System Baltimore, Inc.
One N. Charles Street, Suite 1300
Baltimore, Maryland 21201
Phone: 410-637-1900 Fax: 410-637-1911
Bureau of Behavioral Health of Baltimore County Health
Department
6401 York Road, Third Floor
Baltimore, Maryland 21212
Phone: 410-887-3828 Fax: 410-887-3786
HOWARD COUNTY
Howard County Mental Health Authority
9151 Rumsey Road, Suite 150
Columbia, Maryland 21045
Phone: 410-313-7350 Fax: 410-313-7374
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY




WORCESTER COUNTY
Worcester County Core Service Agency
P.O. Box 249
Snow Hill, Maryland 21863
Phone: 410-632-3366 Fax: 410-632-0065
Specialty RRP Housing
 TAY (Transitional Age

Baltimore City, Baltimore County, Calvert County
Carroll County, Charles County, Frederick
County, Howard County, Montgomery County,
Prince George’s County , St Mary’s County.

Anne Arundel County, Carroll County, Frederick
County, St. Mary’s County

Frederick County, Montgomery County

Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, Baltimore
County, Frederick County, Prince George’s
County

Anne Arundel County, Baltimore City, Frederick
County, Prince George’s County, Wicomico
County
Youth)
 DD/MH (Developmental
Disability/Mental Health)

IDDT (Integrated Dual
Disorders Treatment)
 DEAF AND/OR HARD OF
HEARING

GERIATRIC
MARYLAND BEHAVIORAL
HEALTH ADMINISTRATION
FAIR MARKET RENTAL
VALUES
FY 2014 EFFECTIVE: OCTOBER 1, 2013
http://www.huduser.org/portal/datasets/fmr/fmr_il_history.html
JURISDICTION
EFF
1 BDRM
2BDRM
3BDRM
4 BDRM
ALLEGANY
$454
$537
$637
$867
$988
ANNE ARUNDEL
$847
$1,001
$1,252
$1,599
$1,741
BALTIMORE
$847
$1,001
$1,252
$1,599
$1,741
BALTIMORE CITY
$847
$1,001
$1,252
$1,599
$1,741
CALVERT
$1,176
$1,239
$1,469
$1,966
$2,470
CAROLINE
$654
$659
$891
$1,186
$1,332
CARROLL
$847
$1,001
$1,252
$1,599
$1,741
CECIL
$799
$942
$1,135
$1,414
$1,518
$1,176
$1,239
$1,469
$1,966
$2,470
$658
$689
$847
$1,055
$1,132
$1,176
$1,239
$1,469
$1,966
$2,470
GARRETT
$537
$576
$691
$879
$923
HARFORD
$847
$1,001
$1,252
$1,599
$1,741
HOWARD
$847
$1,001
$1,252
$1,599
$1,741
$1,047
$1,307
$1,556
$1,994
$2,186
$693
$698
$944
$1,241
$1,672
$1,176
$1,239
$1,469
$1,966
$2,470
CHARLES
DORCHESTER
FREDERICK
HOWARD-COLUMBIA AREA
KENT
MONTGOMERY
JURISDICTION
EFF
1 BDRM
2BDRM
3BDRM
4 BDRM
$1,176
$1,239
$1,469
$1,966
$2,470
QUEEN ANNE'S
$847
$1,001
$1,252
$1,599
$1,741
SOMERSET
$414
$587
$696
$875
$962
ST. MARY'S
$819
$1,026
$1,216
$1,768
$2,147
TALBOT
$808
$814
$1,060
$1,320
$1,821
WASHINGTON
$616
$748
$968
$1,340
$1,359
WICOMICO
$521
$647
$875
$1,126
$1,242
WORCESTER
$584
$669
$888
$1,106
$1,348
PRINCE GEORGE'S
Maryland Partnership for
Affordable Housing (MPAH)

Implementation began in 2011 with funding from a grant from the Centers
for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).

Partners include DHMH (BHA, DDA, MFP), DHCD, MDOD, MCDD,
Centers for Independent Living (CILS), consumer organizations and
housing developers.

Implementation and maintenance of an internet-based affordable housing
registry through DHCD and MDOD at www.mdhousingsearch.org and
www.socialserve.com

Applied to HUD for 811 PRA Demonstration Project in 2012 and awarded
$10.9 million to develop 150 units of HUD 811 project based rental
assistance in February 2013.

DHCD currently working with housing developers to create or rehab
existing housing. MPAH is training Case Managers to assist individuals,
and the Social Serve registry will be available in November 2014 to
determine eligibility and get individuals on lists for the housing that will
become available in 2015/2016.
Documentation
 Social Security Card
 State ID
 Birth Certificates ( In State and Out of State)
 Benefit Letter ( Income Statement)
Do you know where to obtain these documents?
Do you know what forms to use to obtain these
documents?
Are there costs associated with obtaining these
documents?
Documentation Cont.
Social Security Card
Benefit Letter ( Income
Statement)
Where:
Social Security Administration
Where:
Social Security Administration
Forms Needed:
Social Security Card Application
Forms Needed:
SSA-3288
Items Needed:
1. Birth Certificate,
2. U.S. ID or driver’s license or
3. Passport
4. Letter of Residency
Items Needed:
1. Provide Your Social Security
Number and ID
2. Participant’s U.S. ID or driver’s
license or
3. Medicaid Card
Social Security Application only use
BLUE or BLACK INK
All fields must be complete or SSA will
not honor form
Cost: Free
Cost: Free
Website: www.ssa.gov
Website: www.ssa.gov
Documentation Cont.
Birth Certificate
State ID
Where:
Local Health Dept. or
Division of Vital Records
(Reisterstown Rd.)
Where:
Maryland Motor Vehicle Administration
(MVA)
Forms Needed:
Birth Certificate Application
Forms Needed:
Application provided by MVA
Items Needed:
1. U.S. ID or driver’s license
2. Letter of Residency from facility
2. Notarized letter *
3. Case Manager’s ID*
Items Needed:
1. Birth Certificate (actual)*
2. Social Security Card (actual)*
3. Letter of Residency from facility
4. Letter from Physician
If individual is not born in MD, please
contact the state in which they were born
Letter of Residency, Birth Certificate, and
Social Security card have to be taken to
local MVA to be verified
Cost: $24 (check or money order)
Cost: Free (if disabled)
Website:
http://dhmh.maryland.gov/vsa/SitePages
/birth.aspx
Website: www.MVA.gov
Forms for Documentation
Forms for Documentation
Barriers
 A circumstance or obstacle that keeps
people or things apart or prevents
communication or progress
Past
Electricity Bills
Credit Issues
Criminal Background
Rental History
Barriers
 Past Due Electricity Bills
Address the issue immediately
a. Contact the utility company to find out how much is owed
b. Inform the utility company of the current situation
c. Work on a payment plan
d. Request a letter from utility company stating there is
currently a payment plan
Rental History
 Have you ever been evicted or owe another housing
community money ?
a. If money is owed, set up a payment plan
(if possible)
b. Any HUD assisted housing will not accept an
individual for housing if money is due to
another housing agency
 Ask previous landlords to provide a reference letter
( on time rental payments and good tenancy)
Barriers

Credit
 Case managers can assist applicant with determining what type
of credit issue exists and help the applicant understand the
credit issue may impact their ability to rent.

Individuals have the right to obtain a free copy of their credit
report once every 12 months from Equifax, Experian, and
TransUnion
a. If an applicant has credit issues, applicants should get
in contact with Consumer Credit Counseling Services of
Maryland and Delaware
www.cccs-inc.org, or 1.800.642.2227

All property management companies screen applications for
credit issues
a. If the credit report is negative, then the applicant could
be denied or asked to pay a higher security deposit
b. If the issue occurred during a medical event, a case
manager can advocate for the applicant
Barriers
 Criminal Background
 Identify the applicants criminal background

If an applicant is not sure if they have a criminal background, look
up on Maryland Judiciary Case Search,
http://casesearch.courts.state.md.us/inquiry/inquiry-index.jsp
a. Maryland Judiciary Case Search is for criminal records
maintained in Maryland
b. It is free and will reveal the following information:
defendant and plaintiff’s name, date of birth, trial date,
charge, case disposition, case number, and city

Maryland will expunge the following records nuisance charges ,
such as eating on public transportation urinating in public, and
loitering
a. Guide to Expungement of nuisance crimes
http://www.courts.state.md.us/district/forms/crimina
l/dccr072a.pdf
b. For legal advise contact - Maryland Disability Law
Center, www.mdlclaw.org
Good Tenancy
 Paying rent on time
 Maintaining the unit
 Engaging in friendly neighbor relationships
 Complying with the terms of the lease
 Communicating with the property manager
 Understanding tenant responsibilities
 Knowing who to call and when to call these
individuals
Resources
Tool
Website
Social Security Administration
www.ssa.gov
US Department of Housing and Urban
Development
www.hud.gov
Consumer Credit Counseling Services
of Maryland and Delaware
www.CCC-inc.org or
1.800.642.2227
Annual Credit Report
www.annualcreditreport.com or
1.877.322.8228
Guide to Expungement of Nuisance
Crimes
http://www.courts.state.md.us/distric
t/forms/criminal/dccr072a.pdf
Maryland Judiciary Case Search
http://casesearch.courts.state.md.us/i
nquiry/inquiry-index.jsp
Maryland Disability Law Center
Public Housing Authority Locator
www.mdlclaw.org
http://www.hud.gov/offices/pih/pha/
contacts/states/md.cfm
Resources
Tool
Website
Housing Choice Voucher Guidebook
http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HU
D?src=/program_offices/public_india
n_housing/programs/hcv/forms/guid
ebook
Craigslist (Furniture, Apartment,
Roommates)
www.craigslist.com
Weinberg Initiative
http://www.mdod.maryland.gov/Hou
sing.aspx
HUD Section 811 PRA Demo.
http://www.dhcd.maryland.gov/Webs
ite/Programs/Section811/Default.aspx
Baltimore Free Store
http://freestorebaltimore.org/
SNAP Program/Food Stamps
http://www.dhr.state.md.us/blog/?pa
ge_id=5514
Go Section 8
www.gosection8.com
Resources
Tool
Website
MD Housing Search
www.mdhousingsearch.org
Social Serve
www.socialserve.com
Fair Housing Act
http://portal.hud.gov/hudportal/HU
D?src=/program_offices/fair_housing
_equal_opp/FHLaws/yourrights
Reasonable Accommodations
http://www.hud.gov/offices/fheo/libr
ary/huddojstatement.pdf
MD Motor Vehicle Administration
410.768.7442 or
www.mva.maryland.gov
Area Median Income
http://dhcd.maryland.gov/website/pr
ograms/prhp/Documents/2013_MD_
Income_Limits.pdf
MARYLAND CENTERS FOR
INDEPENDENT LIVING (CIL)
http://www.mdod.state.md.us/Get%2
0Informed.aspx?id=900
Housing Options & Resources
 Presenter information:
Russell T. Springham, LCSW-C
Case Management and Housing Coordinator
Maryland Department of Health & Mental Hygiene
Behavioral Health Administration
Office of Adult and Specialized Behavioral Health Services
Spring Grove Hospital Center – Dix Building
55 Wade Avenue, Catonsville, MD 21228
(410) 402-8351
Russell.Springham@Maryland.gov