Jennings Place is a 24-hour transitional housing facility that is committed to the successful transition of individuals into community living. This 16-bed program provides a therapeutic atmosphere that empowers the individual to make suitable choices that would allow them to experience the highest quality of life in the least restrictive environment.

Forensic Mental Health provides psychiatric services to inmates incarcerated in the Tarrant County Jail. Services include psychiatric evaluations, medication maintenance, suicide risk assessments, casework and follow-up. Inmates are identified at the time of booking by MHMRTC staff, and may also be referred by the Jail staff, family and through self-referral.

Project RAPP (Rehabilitation Alternatives for Parolees and Probationers) focuses on reducing the rate of re-offending for mentally impaired probationers and parolees through psychiatric and psychosocial rehabilitation. Referrals are made by the Texas Correctional Office on Offenders with Mental or Medical Impairments (TCOOMMI), Community Supervision and Corrections Department and Adult Parole and other sources. Intensive services are provided while the client is on probation or parole after which the client is referred to mainstream clinics.

Aftercare Services provides continuity of care to clients who have been admitted to state hospitals. The Aftercare staff monitors and makes recommendations regarding the provision of care while the client is hospitalized and coordinate the continuity of services such as medication management, psychiatric evaluation, follow-up appointments and service coordination when the client is discharged back into the community.

Court Services is responsible for making formal recommendations to the Tarrant County Probate Courts regarding the least restrictive settings for clients for whom mental health commitments have been filed.

Mental Health Law Liaison Services provides 24-hours a day/7 days a week telephone hotline support for law enforcement officers with the intent to facilitate therapeutic placement as an alternative to incarceration. Services also include follow-up and advocacy and training for local Police Departments. The program is funded by the County, supervised by MHMRTC, and directed by a Community Management Team.