Primary Support Strategies

This includes screening, eligibility checks, warm handoffs, scheduling, and follow-up for those that need additional resources.

Goal planning, multi-domain coordination, and ongoing check-ins are examples of this type of support.

Providing emergency funds, rent/utility aid, gift cards, or equipment are examples of this support.

This includes providing therapy, psychiatry, SUD treatment, and/or primary/specialty care.

Examples are programs with trained peers, cohorts, support groups, and/or battle buddy models.

Projects that include classes, workshops, certifications, financial literacy, and family education are utilitizing this strategy.

Coaching, job placement, apprenticeships, and small-business support all utilize this strategy.

If your project hosts events, engages cohorts, conducts wellness activities, or promotes trust-building in communities, you are using this support strategy.

Systems reform, lived-experience testimony, and legislative education are examples of this strategy.

Providing grants administration, compliance, finance, and operational services are examples of this type of support.

Developing or supporting software/applications/portals that enable access, matching, or measurement are types of this support strategy.

This support strategy includes conducting needs assessments, outcomes tracking, or program evaluations.

Working with other organizations through cross-sector tables, MOUs, joint protocols, shared metrics are examples of this strategy.

Providing services that include 24/7 lines, crisis de-escalation, safety planning, and rapid navigation are included in this strategy.

Programs that utilize nature-based activites, arts, equine, adaptive sports, and/or mindfulness activites are included in this strategy..

Supporting healing via narrative, exhibits, oral histories, or remembrance are examples of this strategy.

Faith-informed care and moral injury support (voluntary, inclusive) are examples of this strategy.