A study investigated the outcomes of the Acute Children's Extended Services (ACES) program, a Salt Lake City, Utah, program designed to help children with emotional and behavioral disabilities reintegrate into the community from inpatient or residential care. The study examined outcomes of the ACES program within four domains: access, clinical effectiveness, consumer satisfaction, and cost. Archival data were obtained for 99 children (ages 5-13) attending the ACES program during 1997-1998. Results found: (1) at the time of study, there was a 4-week waiting period for admission to the program, however, several wraparound services were available to waiting clients; (2) partial day treatment was effective in decreasing symptoms reported on a parent-completed checklist; (3) parents felt ACES procedures were fair and acceptable, and parents observed treatment gains, approved of the behavioral interventions, and were satisfied with the amount of time it took to access the program; and (4) the ACES program costs approximately $40 per day, with total cost for the average 13-week length of stay in partial day treatment ranging from $960 to $2,400. (CR)