The Maryland Consortium on Coordinated Community Supports — which issued $111 million in grants to address youth mental health in 2024 — issued 11 grants totaling $12 million in Baltimore City:
- Hope Health Systems Inc. received $2.7 million to provide mental health consultations for school staff, prevention group sessions, awareness presentations, family outreach activities and services to students.
- The Y in Central Maryland received $1.9 million to offer peer support groups, family supports and other social support for children and families
- T.I.M.E. Organization received $1.65 million to provide expanded in-school therapy and psychiatric services, care coordination and navigation, workshops and support groups for families, therapeutic summer camp programs, and teacher training and support groups focusing on English language learners.
- Hazel Health received $1.5 million to provide telehealth services for students and families.
- Baltimore Medical System Inc. received $1.3 million to provide assessment and treatment for anxiety, depression and substance use. The grant also covers suicide prevention, small groups support and mental behavioral health care referrals.
- The University of Maryland School of Medicine received $970,000 to provide family- and educator-focused training, in-school interventions, after-school mental health programming and partnerships with community-based organizations.
- The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Rales Center received $635,000 for suicide prevention efforts, addressing mood disorders and providing coordinated family supports.
- Sarah’s House Mental Services received $525,000 for peer support training for parents, wraparound services for families, and family and individual therapy.
- The Johns Hopkins University Center for Suicide Prevention received $300,000 for suicide prevention efforts.
- Boys & Girls Club of Metropolitan Baltimore received $290,000 to provide social-emotional skill building and character development through after-school activities.
- The United Way of Central Maryland Inc. received $240,000 to provide parenting coaching; family supports; individual, group, and family therapy; and support focusing on teenage parents.