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. 2023 Nov 2;11:1241469. doi: 10.3389/fpubh.2023.1241469

Table 1.

Leisure recovery programs.

# Country Program name Website Stated target population Research
report
1 Australia Mind https://www.mindaustralia.org.au/ Ages 16–46, with no specification of particular MHC Yes
2 Australia Young People’s Outreach Program https://www.flourishaustralia.org.au/about/major-projects-funders Ages 17–25, with no specification of particular MHC Yes
3 Australia Youth Community Living Support Service https://www.wellways.org/our-services/youth-community-living-support-service Ages 16–24, with a partial specification of MHC Not mentioned
4 United States Transition Age Youth Living Realized Dreams http://www.taylrd.org/ Ages 16–25, with no specification of a particular MHC Not mentioned
5 United States The Drop Model https://www.youthera.org/drop-in-centers Youth, with no specification of a particular MHC Yes
6 Canada LOFT Transitional Age Youth (TAY) https://www.loftcs.org/ Ages 12–26, with emotional and behavioral disorders and risk-taking behaviors Yes
7 United Kingdom Reeltime Music https://www.reeltimemusic.net/ Ages 12–18, with no specification of a particular MHC Not mentioned
8 United Kingdom Aye Mind http://ayemind.com/ Youth, with no specification of a particular MHC Yes
9 United Kingdom The Junction http://the-junction.org/ Ages 12–21 with emotional disorders and risk-taking behaviors Not mentioned
10 Finland YEESI https://yeesi.fi/ Ages 13–29 Yes
11 Israel Amitim for Youth https://www.amitim.org.il/blank-10 Ages 12–18 with emotional, behavioral, and eating disorders Yes

Ages are reported numerically when specified by the program. The term “youth” is used in programs designed for adolescents and young adults. The term “partial specification of MHC” consists of emotional disorders, behavioral disorders, eating disorders, psychosis, suicide, self-harm, and risk-taking behaviors.