Who We Are

The Wraparound Program staff members.
The Wraparound Program staff members.

The Wraparound Program is a free service for existing UC Davis Health patients ages 13–30 who were injured by violence and live in Sacramento County.

The program extends past physical care for violently injured youth and young adults. The Wraparound Program supports long-term healing and recovery while also helping patients find hope and purpose.

What We Do

Our nationally certified Violence Intervention Specialists (VIS) offer relationship-based mentoring, mental health services, and personalized intensive case management to support physical, cognitive, and emotional recovery.

What We Can Do for You

  • Connect you with local community resources for day-to-day needs
  • Provide mental health services to help with your recovery
  • Mentor you on safety planning, life skills, and goal-setting
  • Help you get back on track with education or employment
  • Assist with legal paperwork related to your injury
  • Ease the pain, like a mother wrapping their hands around their child

The Wraparound Program is for UC Davis Health patients who are:

  • 13–30 years of age
  • Living in Sacramento County
  • Recovering from an injury caused by violence

Contact Us

Call us at 916-734-9782 to learn more about the Wraparound Program. You can also email members of our team.

Our Community Partners

The Wraparound Program offers comprehensive case management to connect and transition patients to local services and natural supports within their neighborhoods. By collaborating closely with the community-based network of the Black Child Legacy Campaign (BCLC) partners, our violence intervention specialists ensure that patients are linked with services that offer accessible and sustainable support during recovery and beyond.

Program Support

Funding for our program is provided through the California Board of State and Community Corrections (BSCC), UC Davis Medical Center, and charitable donations.

The BSCC California Violence Intervention and Prevention (CalVIP) Grant Program was established in 2019 to “improve public health and safety by supporting effective violence reduction initiatives in communities disproportionately impacted by violence, particularly involving group members in homicides, shootings, and aggravated assaults.”