Guilford County NC MUNIS #20134

Transitional Therapeutic Services for Youth in Crisis – Guilford County (REBID #1)

Guilford County Purchasing Department is seeking qualified providers for Transitional Therapeutic Services to support youth in crisis: - Government Buyer: - Guilford County Purchasing Department, in coordination with the Guilford County Department of Social Services - Services Requested: - Transitional Residential Services (Level III Residential Services) for rapid response crisis stabilization - At least five licensed beds for male and female youth ages 12-17 - Beds must be available 24/7 for emergency and respite care - Services include individualized supervision, psychoeducation, crisis intervention, linkage to community services, transportation, and a no-eject/no-reject policy (except for hospitalization) - Funding and Compliance: - Funded by the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) - Providers must be licensed in North Carolina and not debarred from federal contracts - Compliance with federal and state laws, insurance requirements, E-Verify, and MWBE participation goals - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Minimum of one unit of Transitional Residential Services and five licensed beds - Services targeted at youth in county custody, post-adoption emergency placements, or involved with Child Protective Services or Juvenile Justice - Rapid response and crisis stabilization focus - No specific OEMs or commercial vendors are named in the solicitation

Description

Guilford County Purchasing Department is soliciting proposals from qualified firms to provide rapid response crisis stabilization beds (to be billed as residential Level III) exclusively for both male and female children/youth (ages 12 to 17) who are in the custody of Guilford County Department of Social Services and/or for post adoption emergency placements. The target population includes youth involved with Child Protective Services, CPS In-Home Services, Department of Juvenile Justice, or children needing post-adoption respite due to emergent needs. The contract will be funded with American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) funding and requires providers to be licensed in North Carolina and not debarred from federal business.

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