Child and Parent Resource Institute

Child and Parent Resource Institute is a provincially operated regional resource centre located in London, Ontario, Canada. CPRI provides highly specialized (tertiary) diagnostic assessment, consultation, education, research, and short term treatment services for children/youth (0–18 years) with complex emotional and behavioural disorders, and mental health issues for families who require an integrated, clinical, highly specialized interdisciplinary approach. CPRI services the province of Ontario. catchment area.

Services Provided by CPRI

General Clinical Services May include diagnostic clarification, medication review and community consultation or second opinion.
Attachment Consultation and Education Services (ACES) For children/youth with an attachment disturbance or disorder.
Mood & Anxiety Provides comprehensive diagnostic assessment and consultation for children/youth with complex symptoms that suggest a query of a mood and/or anxiety disorder.
Brake Shop For children/youth with a diagnosed or suspected tic disorder, and/or disinhibition disorders (ADHD, OCD) who may or may not be experiencing tics. DUAL
Diagnosis Behaviour & Anxiety Clinic For children/youth with an intellectual disability, as well as severe psychiatric concerns, behaviour problems, or emotional disorders.
Home Visiting Program for Infants (HVPI) For children aged birth to 6 years who have or are at risk of having a developmental delay and who live in London-Middlesex, Oxford, Elgin, Huron, and Perth counties. Client needs are assessed through the Developmental Resource for Infants (DRI) Steering Committee.
Homeshare Specialized family placement program for children/youth who have multiple disabilities.
Interdisciplinary Autism Services (IAS) For children/youth with suspected or confirmed complex Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) or whose symptoms are suggestive of ASD with additional complex concerns.
Selective Mutism For children and youth who have restricted speech in one or more settings for at least 2 months.
Sexual Behaviours For children/youth who display concerning sexualized behaviour which has a negative impact on their relationships at home, school and in the community.
Inpatient Services Our Inpatient teams collaborate with the child/ youth, caregivers and community service providers in developing a comprehensive plan to manage continuing needs at the community level of service. Unit demographics and population may change based on referral patterns, to best meet the needs of dual diagnosis and/or mental health populations.

Our units provide assessment, consultation and short-term treatment based on the individualized clinical needs and identified goals of children/youth with complex multiple needs.

Age ranges for each unit are a general guideline:

Pratten 2 South – males/females ages 6–18

Unit 4 – males ages 13 – 18

Unit 5 – males/females ages 6 – 12

Unit 6 – males/females ages 6 – 13 with a developmental disability

Thameswood – males/females ages 13 – 18 with a developmental disability

Pratten – 10 bed short-term (average length of stay from a few days to two weeks) residential unit for males/females ages 0 – 18 with a variety of complex medical (including technologically dependent clients) and developmental needs. Services include palliative care and "step down" services from acute hospital admissions. This space is like a hospital ward with specialized medical equipment, access to oxygen, etc.

Urgent Response Intervention Short term, urgent admissions of clients in the CPRI catchment area.

CPRI Description: The Child and Parent Resource Institute (CPRI) is directly operated by the Ministry of Children, Community and Social Services. CPRI provides trauma-informed and highly specialized services for children and youth of Ontario (age 0–18 years) who experience complex and long-standing combinations of mental health difficulties and/or developmental challenges where: - These difficulties significantly impact functioning in multiple areas such as home, school and community and; - Appropriate community interventions have not produced the desired response.

References

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