Question: Where is the community that provides support for the education, employment, and daily lives of adults and children with developmental disabilities, mental health problems, or other special needs located?

Context articles: Mental health triage
Camphill Movement
Child psychopathology
Judith S. Bloch
Urban Resource Institute
People Inc.
Ohel (social services)
Association of University Centers on Disabilities
Camphill Svetlana
Chester Mental Health Center

Mental health triage is a clinical function conducted at point of entry to health services which aims to assess and categorize the urgency of mental health related problems.
 The mental health triage service may be located in the Emergency Department, Community Mental Health Services, Call Centre, or co-located with other specialist mental health services such as the Crisis Assessment and Treatment Team.
 Emergency Services such as police and ambulance may also have a co-located mental health triage service.
 There is considerable variation in the clinical settings in which mental health triage services may be operating, therefore service delivery models vary, however, the essential function is to determine the nature and severity of the mental health problem, determine which service response would best meet the needs of the patient, and how urgently the response is required.
 A core function of mental health triage is to conduct risk assessment that aims to determine whether the patient is a risk of harming self or others as a result of their mental state, and to assess other risks related to mental illness As with other triage models, the mental health triage clinician must assign a category of urgency to the case, which is recorded using verbal indicators of risk such as 'extreme risk' through to 'low risk', or by using numerical (urgency= time-to-treatment) categories 1 (immediate) to 5 (2 hours), as per the 5-point Australasian Triage Scale.
 
The Camphill Movement is an initiative for social change based on the principles of anthroposophy.
 Camphill communities are residential communities and schools that provide support for the education, employment, and daily lives of adults and children with developmental disabilities, mental health problems, or other special needs.
Child psychopathology refers to the scientific study of mental disorders in children and adolescents.
 Oppositional defiant disorder, attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder, and autism spectrum disorder are examples of psychopathology that are typically first diagnosed during childhood.
 Mental health providers who work with children and adolescents are informed by research in developmental psychology, clinical child psychology, and family systems.
 Lists of child and adult mental disorders can be found in the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems, 10th Edition (ICD-10), published by the World Health Organization (WHO) and in the "Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders", Fifth Edition (DSM-5), published by the American Psychiatric Association (APA).
 In addition, the "Diagnostic Classification of Mental Health and Developmental Disorders of Infancy and Early Childhood" (DC: 0-3R) is used in assessing mental health and developmental disorders in children up to age five.
Judith S. Bloch (Judith Simon Bloch), LCSW, pioneer and activist in the field of early childhood education, and advocate for national public policy changes that address the needs of children with developmental disabilities and their families, was among the first professionals in the United States to recognize and promote the value of early intervention for children with special needs.
 She is the founder of Variety Child Learning Center, in Syosset, New York, a private, not-for-profit 501(c)(3)agency that provides education and therapeutic services and support to young children with special needs, and their families, along with training for professionals.
Urban Resource Institute (URI) is a New York City-based nonprofit organization that offers services for survivors of domestic violence, the homeless, and adults who have been diagnosed with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
 Serving over 1,600 individuals annually, URI currently operates six domestic violence shelters, with over 600 beds, as well as three permanent residences for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
 In addition, the organization operates programs and services to empower survivors of domestic violence and provide them with therapy and legal assistance.
 URI also provides support services for homeless families in 2 city-run shelters.
People Inc. is a non-profit organization in Western New York.
 People Inc. provides a variety of services to seniors, families and individuals with developmental disabilities including residential, employment, community outreach, health care, and recreation programs.
 The organization was established in Erie County in 1970 under the name of Services to the Mentally Retarded in Erie County, when a small group of parents and professionals joined together to address the needs of people with intellectual disability.
 The agency expanded its mission to include a wider variety of services to address the needs of people with developmental disabilities and disabling conditions, as well as the general public.
 Over the years, the agency has grown greatly in numbers of population served, spectrum of services, geographic locations, and number of sites.
 In 1998, People Inc. founded The Museum of disABILITY History, the first-ever museum dedicated to the disabled and their history.
OHEL (pronounced Oh'-hel) is a large Jewish social service agency, primarily located in New York City, that provides counseling, crisis intervention, and other services to children and families who are going through or suffering from abuse, domestic violence, marital problems, mental health issues, and/or neglect.
 As of 2008, OHEL employs over 1200 employees including psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers, case managers, and mental health workers.
 The agency consists of divisions used to support individuals with mental illness, developmental disabilities, and other psychiatric and psychological difficulties.
 Trained and certified OHEL foster parents provide unloving homes to Jewish children and can not provide safety in most homes .
The Association of University Centers on Disabilities (AUCD) is an American institution that operates in the disability field, instituted after the Community Mental Health Act of 1963.
 Currently, AUCD is a network that represents 67 University Centers for Excellence in Developmental Disabilities (UCEDD) in every state and territory in the United States.
 AUCD has also established 43 Maternal and Child Health (MCH), Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilities (LEND) programs, and 15 Eunice Kennedy Shriver Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities Research Centers (IDDRC).
Camphill Svetlana Village is a therapeutic intentional community of nearly 40 residents in Russia serving people with special needs or disabilities.
 It was established in 1992 and is part of the international Camphill Movement.
The Chester Mental Health Center is the only State of Illinois' maximum security forensic mental health facilities for those committed via a court order or deemed an escape risk.
 The facility is operated by the State of Illinois in Chester, Illinois and is a part of the Illinois Department of Human Services, formerly the Illinois Department of Mental Health and Developmental Disabilities.
 It is adjacent to the Menard Correctional Center.
 The other secure mental health center is Elgin Mental Health Center, which houses men as well as women.
 Chester Mental Health Center is a men's facility.