Community Mental Health Services
Helping you heal—right where you live.
Everyone needs a little help now and then—and sometimes an entire family needs it at once. Because when an individual struggles, it can shake an entire family. We meet youth and families in our communities when and where they need us most with specialty programs in homes, schools, and outpatient therapy.
Community mental health services by state
Community mental health services differ by state to meet the unique needs of each community. Choose your state below to explore programs.
Minnesota
Telehealth and in-person appointments, as well as in-home, in-school, and other on-site therapy services.
North Dakota
School linked services support children within the school who are in need of mental health services.
Need immediate help?
For mental health crisis support anywhere, call or text 988.
How to access our services
Access varies by state and county. Please review each program page for specific eligibility and referral information. If you are unsure where to start, contact the appropriate program directly for guidance.
“Thank you for helping my child become the best version of himself.” – Parent
What is community mental health?
Getting therapy early can prevent more intense issues in the future, so we’re here to support you where you are, when you need it. Our team of therapists is specially trained in trauma and stress, and we’re committed to helping families stay together, heal, grow, and move forward.
Our community mental health services are available in-school, in-home, over the phone, and through other on-site therapy options that support the community. We provide services for children, teens, adults, couples, and families.
Explore our resources
Helping Your Anxious Child Find Their “Window of Tolerance”
Anxiety is a normal part of childhood, but it can sometimes feel overwhelming. Discover strategies to help children understand their worries, strengthen coping skills, and build resilience over time.
When Someone You Care About Is Struggling
A caring friend can make a big difference by staying connected, listening without judgment, and offering support. Healthy boundaries matter: encourage professional help when needed, and seek immediate intervention if someone expresses thoughts of self-harm or suicide.
When Teens Talk About Suicide
When teens discuss suicide in media or current events, parents can use it as an opportunity to listen, ask open-ended questions, and encourage open communication while staying alert to warning signs that may require immediate support from parents or mental health professionals.