School-Based Youth Services Program

The School Based Youth Services Program is funded by the Office for School-Linked Services (OSLS) and is managed by Hunterdon Behavioral Health. The School-Based Program’s offices are located in the grade-level counseling services areas.

The program provides a comprehensive set of services to students including counseling for issues such as anxiety, depression, self-image, and stress, recreational and drop-in programs, and referral and linkages to community services on an appointment-only basis.

Students may request an appointment and services are confidential. However, after the initial contact, a signed consent form from a parent is needed if services are to be ongoing. If issues are school-related, School-Based staff will work with students and school personnel to help resolve these problems.

Since the program is administered out of the Hunterdon Medical Center, it is available year-round and operates when school is closed.

Referrals to the program can be made by teachers, guidance counselors, nurses, parents, self, friends, etc. Please contact the School Based Youth Services Program at 908-788-6401, x 3173 for further information or to make a referral.

News

SAT Review Class
Nancy Tucker

Registration is now being accepted for Hunterdon Central's SAT Review Course that begins on Saturday, January 20, 2024. This course prepares students for the May 4, 2024 SAT Exam.  Details are posted here:  

SAT Review Course

Night of Conversation
Nancy Tucker

Hunterdon Central and Prevention Resources will host a parent workshop titled, "Night of Conversation" on Tuesday, November 28, at 6:30 PM in the IMC at Hunterdon Central Regional High School. Please keep reading for more information.

Read More about Night of Conversation
College Planning for Senior Parents
Nancy Tucker

Hunterdon Central's Counseling Services Department will host our annual  College Planning Night for Senior Parents at 6:30 PM on Thursday, September 14, in the Auditorium.  A link to a livestream will be posted on our Homepage on the evening of the meeting.

Working Papers Update
Nancy Tucker

All minors under the age of 18 who work in New Jersey must have an employment certificate, also known as working papers, or a special permit (for agriculture, newspaper carrier, or theatrical employment). 

Beginning June 1, 2023, the New Jersey Department of Labor will use a new process that has made getting working papers much easier - all applications will be completed online.  

Information and a link to the New Jersey Department of Labor and Workforce Young Workers website can be accessed here:   Working Papers