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PRS Program · Mentor, Ohio

Psychosocial Rehabilitation Services

PRS helps youth develop the everyday skills they need to thrive — socially, emotionally, and in their community. It's one of the most accessible behavioral health services available, and if your child is enrolled in Medicaid, they likely qualify.

What is PRS?

Skill-Building Support for Everyday Life

Psychosocial Rehabilitation Services (PRS) is a baseline, standard Medicaid State Plan benefit — meaning it's available to any youth with a standard Medicaid card and a basic DSM-5 mental health diagnosis. ADHD, generalized anxiety, mild depression — these qualify. No complex authorization, no high-acuity threshold.

PRS is structured around skill-building, not crisis intervention. It's designed for youth who would benefit from consistent, goal-oriented support in daily living, social skills, emotional regulation, and community participation — meeting them where they are and building from there.

At B2I, PRS sessions are delivered in a supportive, community-based environment — the same setting where our Forge Youth Initiative operates — under the guidance of Coach Ivan and our clinical supervision team.

Program at a Glance

Insurance

Standard Medicaid State Plan benefit

Eligibility

Medicaid card + basic DSM-5 diagnosis (ADHD, anxiety, depression, etc.)

Format

Group and individual sessions available

Focus

Daily living skills, social skills, emotional regulation, community integration

Setting

Community-based · Mentor, Ohio

Skill areas

What PRS Helps Youth Build

PRS sessions are structured around practical, measurable goals — helping youth grow in the areas that matter most for their daily lives and long-term wellbeing.

01

Emotional Regulation

Identifying and managing emotions in healthy, constructive ways — reducing outbursts, anxiety, and emotional reactivity in everyday situations.

02

Social Skills

Building the communication, conflict resolution, and relationship skills youth need to connect positively with peers, family, and community members.

03

Daily Living Skills

Developing routines, self-care habits, and organizational skills that support independence and functioning at home, school, and in the community.

04

Community Integration

Learning how to navigate community settings, access resources, and participate meaningfully in school, extracurricular, and social environments.

05

Coping Strategies

Equipping youth with practical tools to handle stress, frustration, and adversity — building resilience that lasts beyond the program.

06

Goal Setting & Self-Advocacy

Helping youth identify their own goals, communicate their needs, and take ownership of their growth and progress.

Eligibility

Who Qualifies for PRS?

PRS is a standard Medicaid State Plan benefit — one of the most accessible behavioral health services available. If a youth has Medicaid and a basic DSM-5 diagnosis, they should qualify.

Standard Medicaid card + a DSM-5 diagnosis?

That's it. ADHD, generalized anxiety, mild depression — these are enough. PRS doesn't require a high-acuity diagnosis or complex prior authorization. If your child has Medicaid and a mental health diagnosis, reach out.

Youth ages 8 and up with a standard Medicaid card
Basic DSM-5 mental health diagnosis (ADHD, anxiety, depression, and similar)
No severe or complex diagnosis required
Youth who would benefit from structured social and life skills support
Youth experiencing mild to moderate emotional or behavioral challenges
Youth transitioning between levels of care or returning from higher-intensity services

Our programs

PRS and Forge Youth Initiative — Two Programs, One Mission

B2I offers both PRS and the Forge Youth Initiative (FYI) to serve youth across a wide range of needs. Here's how they compare.

PRS

Psychosocial Rehabilitation Services

  • Broad eligibility — Medicaid enrollment
  • Skill-building focus
  • Mild to moderate behavioral support needs
  • Social, daily living, and coping skills
  • Community integration emphasis
Ask about PRS
Forge Youth Initiative (FYI)

Therapeutic Behavioral Services

  • Complex behavioral health needs
  • Intensive, individualized clinical support
  • Somatic movement-based intervention
  • LISW-S supervised clinical programming
  • Non-pharmacological intervention focus
Learn about TBS

Think your child may qualify for PRS?

If they're enrolled in Medicaid, the answer is likely yes. Reach out to our team and we'll walk you through the next steps — no complicated process, no guesswork.