Allegheny Children’s Initiative supports young people with behavioral health challenges and their families.
Our person-centered services are provided by professionals who truly care about families.
Our Services
Intensive Behavioral Health Services for Children and Adolescents
Supporting children and adolescents ages 2-21 with serious emotional and behavioral health challenges.
Family Based Mental Health Services
Intensive, in-home behavioral health services for young people and their families.
LEARN MORE >>Blended Service Coordination
Linking young people and families to services and supports that assist on the road to recovery.
Kids’ Club & Moms’ Empowerment
A supportive, friendly, and family-oriented group that supports children and their mothers who have been exposed to serious conflict in intimate relationships.
Administrative Service Coordination
Providing information, referrals and access to resources throughout Allegheny County.
Student Assistance Program
Assisting schools in identifying and overcoming issues that pose barriers to students’ academic success.
Parent-Child Interaction Therapy
Supporting caregivers and young children (ages 2-7) experiencing disruptive or oppositional behaviors.
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Making an Impact
Blended Service Coordinator Irene Chepngetich knows the value of connecting families to useful resources.
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All of the people I support are a success story
– Irene Chepngetich, Blended Service Coordinator at Allegheny Children’s Initiative
Partners For Comedy
A night of laughs starring DVE’s Bill Crawford and favorite local comics for a great cause!
Out of the Darkness suicide Walk
Allegheny Children’s Initiative is proud to be a part of this annual event.
Latest News
Mental Fitness Tools Can Help Preteens with Depression
The Surgeon General’s office says depression rates are rising in preteens – but mental fitness tools can help. Learn more here.
Podcast: Mental Health Key to Student Success
University of Southern California researchers found that students who are chronically absent from school are more likely to struggle with mental health challenges. Listen here.
10 Tips for Talking to Kids About Tragic Events
Because their brains are still developing, it can be difficult for kids to understand certain events. Learn more.
Join Our Team
Join a team that improves the lives of local young people and their families.