Telephone crisis hotline. When you call the Crisis Center, staff will talk with you about your concern and work with you to plan and manage the situation. Valley Creek Crisis Center works to: De-escalate and stabilize an immediate individual or family crisis Provide risk assessments and bio-psychosocial evaluations Be a liaison to police, emergency medical services, & mental health facilities/providers Support the individual/family/school to cope with and prevent future crises Form a follow-up plan that links to community-based resources Provide brief follow-up and support to individual/family/school after a crisis Assist schools and communities to respond to critical incidents Provide information and referrals to individuals, families and schools Provide consultation and professional training to mental health professionals Identify alternatives to hospitalization when possible, and facilitate voluntary or involuntary hospitalization when appropriate

Provides round-the-clock, mental health crisis intervention, stabilization and linkage services for residents of Allegheny County. Services include telephone, mobile, and walk-in crisis intervention counseling; residential short-term crisis stabilization; and an addictions specialty clinic providing drug and alcohol assessment and referral services.

Suicide prevention service available to anyone in suicidal crisis or emotional distress. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline number routes callers to the nearest accredited crisis center in the caller's area. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline calls are answered by staff at over 150 certified crisis centers across the United States who provide callers with crisis counseling and mental health referrals. Crisis Chat Service routes chat visitors to a subnetwork of crisis centers accredited in providing online emotional support. Lifeline Chat: https://suicidepreventionlifeline.org/chat/

Crisis workers will help you resolve crisis situations like depression or suicidal thoughts through telephone and mobile support when needed. We are here to help you with immediate crisis situations and help you reduce and manage recurring crisis. All services are provided at no charge to you.

Listing of suicide prevention and crisis intervention agencies in USA

Supports research to better understand suicide and its prevention; provides information about mental health and suicide prevention to professionals, the media and the general public; publicizes the magnitude of the problems of depression and suicide, advocates for policies and legislation that can help prevent suicide and educate those interested in mental health and suicide prevention; and offers education programs for those who may struggle and survivors of suicide loss.

24/7 Crisis Hotline for anyone in a mental health related crisis situation. Hotline staffed by trained crisis workers.

Provides immediate, confidential, telephone-based crisis-intervention and warm-line services (active listening) to individuals in emotional distress throughout the Greater Philadelphia region.

Assesses suicide calls for those individuals who may be at imminent risk of engaging in an act of lethal self-injury and request lifesaving intervention from emergency services where appropriate.

The Crawford County Suicide Task Force is committed to helping children, teens and adults at risk for suicide, as well as families and communities affected by suicide, through education, advocacy and support.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Telephone crisis hotline.

Crisis hotline for individuals who face mental health, substance abuse, trauma, violence or other issues that affect one's emotional wellbeing. The network of services includes a peer-operated Warm Line and Mobile Crisis Service capable of responding to mental health crises in the community. The DCCCT Warm Line (855.464.9342) is a phone helpline that uses Certified Peer Specialist to provide support to individuals who struggle with emotional and mental health challenges. The DCCCT Mobile Crisis Service (1.855.889.7827) is a trained crisis response team available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to provide on-site mobile crisis assessment, intervention and/or referral services in the individual’s natural environment.

Trained suicide/crisis intervention staff provide counseling, consultation and referral for people seeking assistance for acute psychiatric needs. Philadelphia residents can call if they (or someone they know): Are suffering from depression Have feelings or thoughts of wanting to harm themselves or others Have feelings of hopelessness Are having difficulty dealing with life stresses Suffer from intense anger or other emotional or substance abuse crises

Suicide Prevention Coordinators are available to assist Veterans with safety planning, crisis intervention, care management, counseling on means restriction, and referrals to care.

Provides free, anonymous and confidential telephone services to individuals who are contemplating suicide, struggling with life's challenges or in need of someone to listen.

The telephone crisis service provides counseling, consultation, education and referral to individuals experiencing acute psychological or psychosocial problems or to the family, friends, colleagues, school staff and/or agencies calling on behalf of another person. Ideally crisis intervention at this level of care alone will preserve the individual’s ability to resolve his/her crisis, utilizing his/her family or natural supports while remaining within his/her own community. The goal of the telephone crisis line is to ensure the personal safety of the caller and to promote overall recovery and wellness. While some crisis situations can be resolved solely through telephone support, many issues will require a formal face-to-face contact, whether mobile outreach or a walk-in intervention, to maximize the efficacy of the crisis intervention.

Provides a variety of outpatient psychiatric and crisis intervention services for children, adolescents and adults. Child Mental Health Services including Child Blended Case Management; School Based Partial Hospitalization Services; Family Based Behavioral Health Services; Student Assistance Program; Transitional Aftercare; Family Reintegration Services, and CASSP. Early Intervention Service Coordination for ages 0-3 years of age and Supports Coordination for those with an intellectual disability. Adult Mental Health Services include Adult Blended Case Management; Psychiatric Rehabilitation Services; Certified Peer Specialists; Residential, and Vocational Services.

IMAlive is a live online network that uses instant messaging to respond to people in crisis. People need a safe place to go during moments of crisis and intense emotional pain. Chat website: https://www.imalive.org/online/

Services available include: - Finding suitable and affordable housing; - Accessing utility benefits and programs; - Managing money and budgeting; - Solving deed and title issues; - Helping with mortgage default and delinquency counseling; - Anti-predatory loan counseling and predatory loan relief; - Filing tax and rent rebates; - City taxes and other city liens

Depression/Crisis intervention hotline, Veteran peer support line, Spanish speaking suicide hotline, Teen peer support line, Grad student hotline and Post partum depression hotline.

Trained professionals provide immediate, empathic help to persons feeling desperate, frightened, out of control or suicidal. Services include: - Referrals to other needed services - Suicide prevention information - The authority to arrange involuntary/voluntary commitments to inpatient mental health units at local hospitals - Mobile outreach services will be able to travel to people in crisis, as available - Provide assessments for persons experiencing suicidal ideation, homicidal or aggression, mental status change, as well as, complete mental health assessments - Crisis residential treatment referral

Crisis intervention line is available 24 hours a day for those experiencing a mental health crisis.

Crisis line for mental health services assistance for Lycoming and Clinton counties. They provide 24-hour crisis intervention services.

*COVID19 UPDATES*: Phone Only. Not open to the public, access restricted to employees only. Crisis line for mental health services assistance for Lycoming and Clinton counties. They provide 24-hour crisis intervention services.

UCBH contracts with County Mental Health Offices to provide telephone and mobile crisis services. The crisis system partners with local providers, police, schools and university staff, emergency rooms and others to handle emergencies.

Provides supportive counseling and crisis resolution through a 24-hour crisis hotline. Works with Bedford-Somerset Developmental & Behavioral Health Services (Bedford-Somerset DBHS) as well as local mental health professionals and hospitals to ensure each individual receives the treatment he or she needs. Crisis Counselors facilitate the mobile crisis response to individuals in the community and local hospitals.

QPR stands for Question, Persuade, and Refer “ 3 simple steps that anyone can learn to help save a life from suicide. Just as people trained in CPR and the Heimlich Maneuver help save thousands of lives each year, people trained in QPR learn how to recognize the warning signs of a suicide crisis and how to question, persuade, and refer someone to help. Each year thousands of Americans, like you, are saying Yes to saving the life of a friend, colleague, sibling, or neighbor. QPR can be learned in our Gatekeeper course in as little as one hour. QPR can be taken in person or on line. Email us for further information.

Our Crisis Intervention Department provides services for individuals experiencing psychiatric and/or drug/alcohol emergencies. Experienced crisis workers provide telephone support, referral information and comprehensive assessment. Our crisis services are intended to help individuals feel empowered to stabilize their lives. We offer comprehensive psychiatric assessments and make recommendations for inpatient or outpatient treatment or finding appropriate resources. Our services are offered over the phone or in person. Crisis workers and a psychiatrist meet with an individual and conduct a comprehensive assessment. When appropriate, a nurse practitioner or psychologist will be made part of the assessment team. Any individuals with medical conditions are assessed by a physician’s assistant or psychiatrist and may be referred to a local general hospital for further evaluation/treatment. After each evaluation, clients and families are given recommendations that may consist of: - Referral to the MCES Inpatient Program - Referral to another inpatient facility - Referral to a private psychiatrist and/or community outpatient program - Referral to the MCES Outpatient Program - Referral to a medical hospital for treatment of any medical conditions - Referral to the Crisis Residential Program - Referral to the MCES Mobile Crisis Intervention Service

Connects veterans, active duty/reserve and guard service members in crisis and their families and friends with qualified responders within the Department of Veterans Affairs through a confidential toll-free hotline, online chat, or text.

24-hour response to crisis and emergency situations, including 24/7 telephone crisis hotline, mobile crisis counseling, and walk in crisis counseling available M-F 8am-5pm.

Trained crisis workers are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to offer support for mental health, substance abuse, and co-occurring mental health/ substance abuse emergencies.

The Pennsylvania National Guard's Resilience, Risk Reduction, & Suicide Prevention (R3SP) Program develops policy, conducts training and provides education on building resilience, mitigating stress and suicide prevention for the Service and Family members of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard. The program consists of three sections:

• Suicide Prevention: The Suicide Prevention Program gives Soldiers the necessary skills to identify signs, symptoms, risk factors of suicide and the ability to successfully intervene. The program encourages Soldiers to be proactive in seeking assistance and strives to eliminate the stigma associated with behavioral health. Contact: Suicide Prevention / R3SP, Service Member and Family Support Bldg 7-10, Fort Indiantown Gap Annville, PA., 17003-5002 Phone: (717) 861- 8976


• Resilience: The Resilience Program gives Soldiers and Families the training and skills to think, live and communicate more positively. The training focuses on 7 core competencies: Self-Awareness, Self-Regulation, Optimism, Mental Agility, Strengths of Character and Connection. Contact: Resilience / R3SP, Service Member and Family Support Bldg 7-10, Fort Indiantown Gap Annville, PA., 17003-5002 Phone: (717) 861- 8976


• Behavioral Health: The Behavioral Health Section provides evaluations/services from a licensed clinical social worker. All services are free of charge and are 100% confidential, except in situations of "duty to warn." Support is available 24/7. All Service members and their Family members are eligible for services to include psychological evaluations, referral, case management, and critical incident management. Contact: Behavioral Health / R3SP, Service Member and Family Support Bldg 9-68, Fort Indiantown Gap Annville, PA., 17003-5002 Phone: (717) 673-4785

Trained suicide/crisis intervention staff provide counseling, consultation and referral for people seeking assistance for acute psychiatric needs.

Around the Clock Crisis Services - - Telephone: Clients can call and speak to a trained Crisis staff member anytime. They will assess the situation and offer assistance or help refer the individual to valuable community resources and information. - Walk-In: Clients may come directly to the Crisis Center to meet face-to-face with a Crisis counselor to obtain support, referrals, or information. No appointment necessary. - Mobile: On-location support is available for emergency situations. Crisis staff will offer support, assistance to the hospital for evaluation, and other on-scene support. - Get Help: Face-to-Face • In your home • In the community - Follow-Up: Crisis Services will provide a follow-up program to assist individuals with support after initial contact. This can be done in-office or at the client’s home.

A hotline to call for individuals in crisis.

Hotline for potential suicide callers; connects with local suicide hotline.

The NFL Life Line was created to support members of the NFL family who may be in crisis or want to assist someone who is. Crisis takes different forms and happens for a variety of reasons, from financial trouble, legal issues, physical pain, relationship challenges, difficult life transitions, drug or alcohol problems, or emotional stress. When such problems affect one individual, it affects others close to them, much like a team is affected whenever a key player is hurt. That is why this program is for the entire NFL family: current and former players, team and league staff members, and their family members. The NFL Life Line is there for all of them. The NFL Life Line offers support and resources that can assist members of the NFL family in dealing with whatever issues they may be facing. The NFL Life Line connects members of the NFL family to trained professional counselors who are not affiliated with the NFL or its teams.

Dedicated to the awareness, education and prevention of youth suicide, SOH offers a full array of educational programs to schools, churches and youth organizations. The curriculum unit "A Promise for Tomorrow", is available for grades 7 through 12, with teacher and parent seminars available. The 24 hour Community Assistance Resource Line (CARL) is also available for anyone who needs information regarding suicidal thoughts in youth. Although CARL may function as a crisis intervention program for young people, its main purpose is to provide important information to parents teacher and other youths in identifying and assisting youths who are possibly experiencing suicidal thoughts.

Professional Counseling Services for individuals and families experiencing drug, alcohol, dual diagnosis, gambling and related problems.

National organization providing crisis intervention and suicide prevention services to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and questioning (LGBTQ) young people ages 13-24.

Are you in crisis? Please call 1-800-273-TALK 1-800-273-8255. Are you feeling desperate, alone or hopeless? Call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK 8255, a free, 24-hour hotline available to anyone in suicidal crisis or emotional distress. Your call will be routed to the nearest crisis center to you. Call for yourself or someone you care about. The help is free, confidential and available 24/7. A network of more than 150 crisis centers nationwide is available to help you.

A comprehensive program to prevent teen suicide. Provides identification, referral, outpatient assessment and treatment, and parent education. Educates school personnel and mental health professionals. Offers grief group treatment for bereaved children and adolescents, and adult survivors of suicide. Their monthly Normal Teenage Behavior and Depression workshop discusses strategies for coping with teenage depression as well as causes and treatments and how it affects the family. The STAR Center is a program of Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic. IF YOU ARE IN CRISIS, CALL 1-800-273-TALK or 1-800-SUICIDE. In Allegheny County, call: re:solve Crisis Network 1-888-7-You Can (1-888-796-8226).

Trained professionals provide support, assessment, and referral for the following: - Aging problems - Depression - Domestic violence - Drug and alcohol problems - Mental health or mental retardation problems - Parent/child conflicts - Sexual assault - Suicidal thoughts or actions In addition, callers can receive up-to-date information on agencies and support groups which are designed to meet various needs. Provides in person crisis and mobile crisis services.

Trained professionals provide support, assessment, and referral for the following: - Aging problems - Depression - Domestic violence - Drug and alcohol problems - Mental health or mental retardation problems - Parent/child conflicts - Sexual assault - Suicidal thoughts or actions In addition, callers can receive up-to-date information on agencies and support groups which are designed to meet various needs. Provides in person crisis and mobile crisis services.

Trained professionals provide support, assessment, and referral for the following: - Aging problems - Depression - Domestic violence - Drug and alcohol problems - Mental health or mental retardation problems - Parent/child conflicts - Sexual assault - Suicidal thoughts or actions In addition, callers can receive up-to-date information on agencies and support groups which are designed to meet various needs. Provides in person crisis.