Little Elm • Savannah • Cross Roads

Bringing youth case management closer to home along the 380 corridor.

Healing Path is working to bring youth case management to families in Little Elm, Savannah, Cross Roads, and nearby Denton County communities—support that connects home, school, behavior, and providers.

Aerial view of the U.S. 380 corridor in Denton County, Texas
Growing with the communityTelehealth therapy is available now. Youth Targeted Case Management and behavioral support are being developed for the 380-corridor community.

Why this community

Support should be close to home.

Families along the U.S. 380 corridor deserve timely, coordinated youth behavioral-health support close to home.

Community leaders have raised concerns about limited access to services east of Denton, including Little Elm, Frisco, Aubrey, Pilot Point, and nearby communities.

Healing Path is working to bring youth case management and coordinated support closer to the families who need it.

Support that connects the pieces

You should not have to repeat your family’s story at every stop.

Healing Path is building a community-centered support network for families in Little Elm, Savannah, Cross Roads, and nearby Denton County communities. We understand that a young person’s needs do not stay in one place—they can show up at home, at school, in relationships, and in the systems meant to help.

Our approach brings clarity to the next step while honoring the strengths, voice, culture, and goals of each youth and caregiver.

Families often reach out when

  • School and home both feel hardCalls from school, conflict at home, big emotions, or behavior that is becoming harder to manage.
  • Too many people are involved—but no plan feels connectedTherapists, doctors, school teams, and caregivers all care, yet the family is still carrying the coordination alone.
  • A transition has made life less steadyHospitalization, a school change, family stress, justice involvement, or another major shift has changed what the youth needs.

What Healing Path is building

One understandable plan around the whole youth.

Services are developed with families and community partners in mind—not as another disconnected appointment to manage.

Listen first

We begin with what is happening now, what has already been tried, and what the youth and caregiver want to be different.

Connect the right supports

With permission, we coordinate with schools, providers, and community partners around practical goals and next steps.

Stay focused on progress

Plans are meant to make daily life more manageable—at home, at school, and in the community.

A family walking together on a sunlit community path

For referral partners

A local resource for families who need more coordination.

Schools, counselors, providers, probation partners, and community organizations are invited to connect with Healing Path as services grow. We welcome conversations about local needs, training, future referral pathways, and how to better support youth and caregivers together.

We do not provide emergency response through this website. For immediate danger, call 911. For a mental-health crisis, call or text 988.

Contact & Partnerships

A clearer path forward

Stay connected as new services open.

Families and professionals can share what support is needed in the Little Elm, Savannah, and Cross Roads communities. We will respond with available options and updates as future services become active.

Request Services