Texas Health and Human Services Commission
Community Resource Coordination Groups · About this organization
What you get
A group of local agencies working together when your family needs help from more than one service.
How to start
Fill in local consent and release forms if required.
The details, as published
County-based Community Resource Coordination Groups coordinate agencies around a person or family whose complex needs cannot be met by one organization. A family may self-request or be referred, then participate in assessment, a multiagency meeting, an individualized service plan, service contacts and follow-up; coverage, age model, schedule, language help, and peer participation vary locally.
What help you may get
Navigation Guides And Advocacy
Community Resource Coordination Groups — navigation guides and advocacy
County-based Community Resource Coordination Groups coordinate agencies around a person or family whose complex needs cannot be met by one organization. A family may self-request or be referred, then participate in assessment, a multiagency meeting, an individualized service plan, service contacts and follow-up; coverage, age model, schedule, language help, and peer participation vary locally.
Amount not published
Peer And Emotional Support
Community Resource Coordination Groups — peer and emotional support
County-based Community Resource Coordination Groups coordinate agencies around a person or family whose complex needs cannot be met by one organization. A family may self-request or be referred, then participate in assessment, a multiagency meeting, an individualized service plan, service contacts and follow-up; coverage, age model, schedule, language help, and peer participation vary locally.
Amount not published
Check the main eligibility rules
Diagnosis
B-ALL is in scope. A family facing complex unmet needs during B-ALL treatment may request interagency coordination.
Age
The program does not publish an age limit.
Treatment status
No specific treatment status is published.
Where you live and where your child is treated
Where your family lives
You must live in: Most, but not all, Texas counties.
Where your child is treated
No treatment-location restriction is published.
How to get started
Does a social worker or care team need to start it? No. A required care-team start is not published; the family can use the available route below.
- Complete local consent and release forms if required.
- Find the local CRCG.
- Self-request help or ask a provider, agency, or family representative to refer.
Ways to apply or ask
- Hospital Workflow
- Online Portal · Open form or page
- Online Portal
- Web Form
Documents to prepare
The program does not publish a document checklist. Ask before gathering paperwork.
Availability and timing
| Program | Active |
|---|---|
| Applications | Call To Confirm |
| Funding or space | Not Published |
| Application window | Not Published |
| Last checked | Aug 24, 2026 |
- Most groups meet monthly; local dates vary.
Limitations and things to confirm
- Not all counties are covered; age model, documents, schedule, translator, advocate, peer representative, and response time vary locally.
- Does the local county participate and what current meeting, document, language, and capacity rules apply?
Official sources
Program details were last verified Aug 24, 2026. Availability can change, so check the official program before applying.
- Community Resource Coordination Groups · checked Aug 24, 2026
- Community Resource Coordination Groups · checked Aug 24, 2026