Hennepin Healthcare HOPE Program – First Episode Psychosis (Minneapolis, MN)
About This Group
The HOPE Program at Hennepin Healthcare provides comprehensive intervention for people experiencing their first episode of psychosis. Using the evidence-based NAVIGATE model, this multidisciplinary program combines psychiatry, psychology, employment and education specialists, and peer support to deliver coordinated specialty care during the critical early period of psychotic disorders.
What to Expect
The HOPE Program provides individualized treatment that may include group therapy, individual therapy, medication management, family education, and supported employment or education services. Group components bring together young adults experiencing similar challenges, reducing isolation and building peer connections. Peer support specialists with lived experience of psychosis are integrated into the treatment team, providing unique understanding and hope for recovery.
About Hennepin Healthcare
Hennepin Healthcare is Minneapolis’s safety-net health system, providing comprehensive medical and behavioral health services. The HOPE Program reflects their commitment to implementing the most current, evidence-based approaches to treating serious mental illness, particularly early psychosis where timely intervention dramatically improves outcomes.
Meeting Details
Schedule: Clinical program operating Monday – Friday; call for appointment
Location: 730 S. 8th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55404
Format: In-person comprehensive treatment program
Who This Group Is For
Adults 18+ experiencing first episode of psychosis, including schizophrenia, schizoaffective disorder, and schizophreniform disorder.
Contact Information
Phone: (612) 873-5692
Website: hennepinhealthcare.org
Additional Information
Cost: Varies; insurance accepted
Registration: Call for referral and intake assessment
Confidentiality: All treatment is strictly confidential
This listing is provided for informational purposes. Please contact the HOPE Program directly for current availability.