Stars Behavioral Health Group

Partnering with People for Positive Change

  • Home
  • About Us
    • Profile & History
    • Leadership
      • Stars Behavioral Health Group
      • Star View Children and Family Services
    • Our Mission & Values
    • Our Awards
    • Quality Management
    • News & Events
  • Programs
    • Community Services
      • Star View Community Services, LA County
      • Star View TEAMMATES, LA County
      • Central Star Community Services, Fresno
      • Capital Star CS, Sacramento County
      • Valley Star CS, San Bernardino
      • Starlight CS, Santa Clara County
      • Stars CS, Alameda County
      • Oasis CS, Riverside County
      • Central Star CS, Stanislaus County
    • Residential Treatment Centers
      • Adult
        • Central Star Crisis Residential Treatment Facility, Fresno
        • Fresno Crisis Residential Unit (CRU) for Adults
        • Casa Paseo Crisis Residential Treatment, San Bernardino
        • The Desert Hill Crisis Residential Treatment, Victorville
        • The Morongo Oasis Crisis Residential Treatment Center, Joshua Tree
        • Merced Crisis Residential Unit (CRU), Merced
        • Orange County Crisis Residential
        • LA Crisis Residential Treatment
        • Mental Health Rehabilitation Center, San Mateo
        • Youth Psychiatric Health Facility, Kern County
      • Adolescent/Young Adult
        • The STAY Crisis Residential Program, Sacramento County
        • The STAY Crisis Residential Treatment, San Bernardino County
        • Star View Adolescent Center, Torrance
        • Youth Psychiatric Health Facility, Kern County
    • Resource Centers
      • One Stop TAY Center, San Bernardino
      • TAY Resource Center, Alameda
    • Non-Public School
      • South Bay High School at Star View Adolescent Center, Torrance
    • Stars School Solutions
      • Starlight Community Services, Santa Clara County
      • Los Angeles County
    • Crisis Stabilization
      • Morongo Basin Crisis Walk-In Center (CWIC), Yucca Valley
      • High Desert Crisis Walk-In Center (CWIC), Victorville
      • Behavioral Health Urgent Care Center
      • Crisis Mobile Response Team, San Bernardino County
    • Acute Inpatient Centers
      • The Central Star Youth Psychiatric Health Facility
    • Stars Training Academy
  • Locations
    • Alameda County
      • Stars Community Services
      • Stars In-Home Outreach Teams (IHOT)
    • Central Valley
      • Central Star Youth Psychiatric Health Facility (PHF), Fresno
    • Fresno County
      • Central Star Behavioral Health
      • Youth Psychiatric Health Facility
      • Crisis Residential Treatment Facility
    • Kern County
      • Youth Psychiatric Health Facility
    • Los Angeles County
      • Star View Community Services
      • Star View TEAMMATES
      • Star View Adolescent Center
      • South Bay High School
      • Urgent Care Centers
      • Los Angeles County Offices
      • LA Crisis Residential Treatment
    • Orange County
      • Coastal Star Crisis Residential Central
    • Merced County
      • Crisis Residential Unit (CRU)
    • Riverside County
      • Oasis Community Services
      • Oasis Vocational Center
      • Oasis’ Coachella Center
      • Oasis’ Banning Center
    • Sacramento County
      • The STAY CRP
      • Capital Star Community Services
    • San Bernardino County
      • Valley Star Community Services
      • Morongo Crisis Walk-In Center
      • Victorville Crisis Walk-In Center
      • The Stay
      • One Stop TAY Center
      • Casa Paseo CRT
      • Desert Hill CRT
      • Morongo Oasis CRT
      • Crisis Mobile Response Team
    • San Mateo County
      • San Mateo County
    • Santa Clara County
      • Starlight Community Services
    • Stanislaus County
      • Central Star Community Services
  • Results & Resources
    • Client Success Stories
    • Research & Outcomes
    • Resources & Links
    • Suicide Prevention
  • Careers
    • Why Work at SBHG
    • Our Company
    • Employee Benefits
    • View & Apply for Jobs
  • Contact

Star View’s Evidence-Based & Evidence-Informed Practices

Star View’s Evidence-Based & Evidence-Informed Practices

EBP Spanish

We are committed to providing services of the highest quality that have research to document their effectiveness. Evidence-based practices (EBPs) and evidence-supported practices provide focused, short-term treatment with a verified high degree of results and positive improvement. Star View utilizes approximately a dozen of these practices.

Full Service Partnerships (FSP) for Children — Child FSP provides individual and family counseling services to children, ages 0-15, experiencing significant emotional, psychological, and behavioral problems. FSP employs a team approach to strengthen the family and achieve their goals.

Full Service Partnerships (FSP) for TAY — provides services to Transitional Age Youth (TAY) ages 16-25 who are homeless, at risk of becoming homeless, experiencing their first episode of mental illness or struggling with substance abuse. Counseling, medication support, and linkage to employment/ vocational training are available. Crisis support is available 24/7.

Aggression Replacement Training (ART) — a group service for children ages 10-17 and a structured, psycho-educational intervention primarily for at-risk of aggressive/antisocial behavior. It includes three structured interventions — Skill streaming, Anger Control Training, and Moral Reasoning Training.

Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) — a clinic- or home-based psychotherapy model for youth ages 5-17 years. TF-CBT is designed for youth with behavioral or emotional problems related to trauma. Therapists teach coping skills to the parent and child while processing the traumatic event in a safe environment.

Cognitive Behavioral Intervention for Trauma in Schools (CBITS) — a group service for children ages 11-15 that have experienced a traumatic event that is now impacting their daily functioning. CBITS is a 10-week program that assists participants with addressing the emotions and behaviors that are present as a result of witnessing a traumatic event. In this model, parents are encouraged to participate in treatment.

Psychotherapy (CPP) — provides support to parents with children, newborn to 5 years old. This program works with children and families who witnessed domestic violence or experienced abuse. The treatment focuses on restoring safety to the child’s world and re-establishing a path to normal development.

Incredible Years (IY) — a psycho-educational group curriculum using videotapes, modeling, role playing, among other techniques. IY is designed for children with a variety of behavior and learning problems.

Structured Psychotherapy for Adolescents Responding to Chronic Stress (SPARCS) — based on three empirically validated interventions that were adapted to address topics relevant to adolescents exposed to chronic trauma. Either a group or individualized intervention, SPARCS is designed for youth ages 13-21.

Functional Family Therapy (FFT) — a home-based intervention that focuses on building family relationships. FFT is designed for youth ages 11-18 years with a history of juvenile justice involvement, violence, substance abuse and/or delinquency. Click for Star View Community Services Referral Form.

Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) — focuses on assisting children with behavioral problems. PCIT works with parents and children (ages 2-5) to improve the parent-child relationship and teaches parents effective skills to help manage children’s behavioral problems.

Managing and Adapting Practice (MAP) — provides services to youth, ages 5-17 experiencing depression, anxiety, trauma and disruptive disorders. MAP is designed to improve the quality, efficiency, and outcomes of children’s mental health services by employing the most current interventions and tools.

Alternatives for Families: A Cognitive-Behavioral Therapy (AF-CBT) — is designed to improve the relationships between children and parents/caregivers in families. It is most suitable for school-aged children (age 5-17) who exhibit some level of behavioral or emotional dysfunction, and for caregivers who may resort to uncomfortable or unsafe levels of physical coercion, harsh punishment or hostile exchanges.

Contact Info

Taji Huang, Ph.D.
Assistant Administrator
Star View Community Services
1303 West Walnut Parkway
Compton, CA 90220
Phone: (310) 868-5379 (310) 868-5379
Fax: (310) 868-5397
E-mail me

CRU Success Stories

  • cru-resident-testimonial-addy
    “The CRU is a positive safe haven. It is welcoming, I love to call it my home. Maile’s office is relaxing she is open, nonjudgmental and positive and helps others and does things for people when they can’t do it themselves. She’s taught me to turn my weakness into strength.”
    Addy, Former CRU Resident

    More


    Clients’ names and photos have been changed to protect privacy.

  • cru-resident-testimonial-garrett
    “Most beneficial thing is that the CRU has given me a safe place to spend more concentrated time with difficult feelings of trauma that I couldn’t process outside of these walls. Having a regular clinician available and people on the floor to talk to less formally has been helpful.”
    Garrett, Former CRU Resident

    More


    Clients’ names and photos have been changed to protect privacy.

  • cru-testimonialsara
    “They have staff here including nurses that actually help you to heal. They let you vent without questioning you, and they listen. They have activities to learn coping. They are respectful, kind and understanding.”
    Sara, Former CRU Resident

    More


    Clients’ names and photos have been changed to protect privacy.

  • cru-resident-testimonial-trinity
    "The groups were especially great here. I learned a lot. I met a lot of diverse people and was made to feel safe, welcome, and like I mattered by both staff and the other clients during my stay. I really am taking away a lot from this program. Thank you for the groups, and your support."
    Trinity, Former CRU Resident

    More


    Clients’ names and photos have been changed to protect privacy.

Featured Video

Finding his path video

Former client and Peer Mentor is featured on Mental Health Channel

Selvaughn was abandoned, evicted onto the streets at 17, then diagnosed with depression. Facing these challenges would turn out to be the start of a new life when Selvaughn found his way to our STAY program.

More

Clients’ names and photos have been changed to protect privacy.

QUICK LINKS

  • About Us
  • Programs
  • Careers Archived
  • News & Events (old)
  • Stars Behavioral Health Group
  • Stars Training Academy
  • Success Stories
  • Resources & Links
  • Contact
  • Privacy
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitter
  • YouTube

OUR LOCATIONS

  • Alameda County
  • Central Valley
  • Fresno County
  • Kern County
  • Los Angeles County
  • Orange County
  • Merced County
  • Riverside County
  • Sacramento County
  • San Bernardino County
  • San Mateo County
  • Santa Clara County
  • Stanislaus County
  • Locations Map

HOW WE HELP

  • Individuals, Families & Clients
  • Cities, Counties & Schools
  • Community Agencies & Professionals

SUICIDE & CRISIS

Suicide Prevention
logotype-bottom-2
Corporate Office:
1501 Hughes Way, Suite 150
Long Beach, CA 90810-1870
Telephone: 310-221-6336
Fax: 310-221-6350


Send an E-mail

In some instances, clients’ names and photos have been changed to protect their privacy.
Copyright © 2025 Stars Behavioral Health Group | Privacy | Terms of Use | Design by HotPixels.com