Crosspoint Site

info@cpsatx.org
(210) 225-0864

Behavioral Health Transitions

Supporting the skills and connection needed for lasting recovery.

The Behavioral Health Transitions Program (BHTs) offers a safe, supportive, and recovery-focused place for men and women
who are healing from both mental health and substance use challenges. With gender-specific 24/7 residential care and
integrated outpatient treatment, we walk alongside individuals in moments of transition — whether they are stepping down
from a crisis situation or seeking an alternative to continued involvement in the justice system.

The Crosspoint Experience

Participants reside at Crosspoint for approximately 60 to 120 days, giving each person the time, support, and structure needed to stabilize, grow, and prepare for the next step in their recovery. Our program can serve up to 210 individuals each year, each with their own story, needs, and hopes for the future.

Mental health care is provided on-site by licensed Crosspoint clinicians for those who are not already connected to services, ensuring no one goes without the support they need. When care is best delivered in the community — or as part of a participant’s transition plan — our team assists with referrals and helps each person connect to trusted external providers.

Throughout their time in the program, participants are guided through evidence-based curriculum designed to inspire change, build confidence, and support long-term recovery. Every step is rooted in dignity, hope, and belief in each person’s potential.

“The yesterdays of my addiction helped mold me into the strong woman I am now.”

– A. Villa (Alvarez House)

Esperanza Court

Crosspoint partners with the Bexar County Human Trafficking Court, known as the Esperanza Court, to provide a secure, encouraging place to live for clients who may not have positive support systems in the community. The Esperanza Court offers a pathway to healing, stability, and new beginnings for individuals working to break the painful cycle of prostitution, repeated arrests, and addiction. Participants reside within our men’s and women’s Behavioral Health Transitional Residential (BHT) facilities, where structure and compassion go hand in hand.