CORE PROGRAMS

One continuum of care, built for real life.

Housing, healing, education, and a career — under one roof, so a young person never has to rebuild their life in pieces across four different agencies.

Illustrative program photograph

REFERRALS

Placement referrals come through county placement units. Email us for current bed availability and intake criteria.

Info@VineandVision.org

RESIDENTIAL

STRTP Healing Homes

Short-Term Residential Therapeutic Programs where youth find safety, clinical care, and the steadiness of a real home.

Who it serves: Youth ages 12–17 placed by Sacramento County Child Welfare or Probation, including girls the Court has identified as survivors of sexual exploitation.

  • Awake overnight staff and 24/7 trauma-informed supervision
  • Small home settings — not institutional facilities
  • Individualized needs and services plans reviewed with the county team
  • Nutritional shared meals, chores, household routine, and outings that rebuild normalcy
  • On-site school transportation and homework support
Illustrative program photograph

REFERRALS

County behavioral health referrals and caregiver inquiries are both welcome.

Info@VineandVision.org

MENTAL HEALTH

Trauma-Informed Therapy

Individual, group, and family counseling with clinicians trained in complex trauma, attachment, and exploitation recovery.

Who it serves: All youth in our residential program, plus community youth referred for outpatient support.

  • Weekly individual therapy with a licensed clinician or associate
  • Group therapy on regulation, boundaries, and healthy relationships
  • Family and caregiver sessions to support reunification when it is safe
  • Crisis response and safety planning available around the clock
  • Psychiatric and medication coordination through partner providers
Illustrative image of community and mentorship

REFERRALS

Volunteer mentors are screened, trained, and asked for a one-year commitment.

Info@VineandVision.org

COMMUNITY

Life Skills & Mentorship

The everyday competencies and long-term relationships that make independence stick.

Who it serves: Youth who are enrolled into our program and preparing to transition out of care.

  • Budgeting, banking, credit, and savings
  • Housing readiness — rent, utilities, applications, tenant rights
  • Driver's licensing, public transit navigation, and appointment scheduling
  • Cooking, cleaning, hygiene, and household management
  • Matched adult mentors who stay in relationship past discharge

Be part of their breakthrough.

Every program above runs on donors, employer partners, and volunteers who decided these young people were worth it.