- Get Help
- Treatment
- Substance Abuse
- Adult Mental Health
- Adult Forensic Mental Health System
- Mental Health Treatment Facilities
- Children's Mental Health
- Juvenile Incompetent to Proceed (JITP)
- Pre-Admission Screening and Resident Review (PASRR)
- Florida’s State Opioid Response Project
- Prevention
- Youth Tobacco Prevention
- Suicide
Prevention
- About Suicide
- Black, Indigenous and People of Color/Asian American and Pacific Islander
- Covid-19 and Suicide Prevention
- Crisis Support Information
- First Responder's Suicide Deterrence Task Force
- Florida Special Populations
- Florida Suicide Prevention Interagency Action Plan
- Grants
- Lethal Means Safety: Keeping our Families Safe
- LGBTQIA+
- Loss Survivors
- Parents/Adults
- Professionals
- Safe Reporting
- Social Media Shareables
- Service Members, Veterans and Families
- Substance Use and Suicide Prevention
- Suicide Attempt Survivors
- Suicide Prevention Coordinating Council
- Teens/Young Adults
- Training
- Florida Partnership for Success (PFS)
- Prevention Partnership Grants (PPG)
- Prevention Partners
- Florida Youth Substance Abuse Survey (FYSAS)
- The Annual Synar Report
- Event Calendar
- Crisis Services
- Recovery Oriented System of Care
- Commission on Mental Health and Substance Abuse
- Statewide Quarterly Behavioral Health Meetings
- For SAMH Providers
- Program Information
- SAMH Dashboard
Children's Mental Health
Project LAUNCH - Environmental Scan
ENVIRONMENTAL SCAN
Environmental Scan describes the landscape of systems, programs and other resources currently available, the process used for conducting the environmental scan and the resulting themes that emerged across the regions. The issues affecting Florida families are layered and complex and call for integrated, collaborative approaches. Completion of this environmental scan highlights critical areas of needs, gaps in services, duplication of efforts, and successes in the early childhood system that will be used to address challenges facing young children, birth to age eight, and their families. The intent is to provide an overview of the early childhood system and related issues in Florida from a State‐level perspective, and identify opportunities to support the development of a comprehensive, family‐centered public health approach for children birth to eight and their families. This report is a “living document,” and will most likely be modified over the course of the Project to reflect changes in the systems and supports that address the well‐being of children and families throughout the State and the Project LAUNCH target area, Lealman Corridor.
