Getting Help
Taking the first step is the hardest part. We’re here to make what comes next as clear and easy as possible.
Find a Location Near You →Same Day Access
No appointment needed. Walk in to any of our outpatient locations and receive a mental health or substance use disorder intake assessment — the same day. Our team will connect you directly to the care that fits your needs.
Yourself
Your treatment begins with a thorough assessment. We build an individualized care plan around your unique needs — and your voice matters every step of the way.
A Family Member
Loved ones are often the first to notice changes. It’s okay to ask questions and help someone seek care. Learn how to support them while respecting their privacy.
A Young Person
Evidence-based youth treatment works best with family involvement. Know the goals, support the process, and ask your care team how to participate.
An Older Adult
Depression and cognitive changes are treatable. Encourage your loved one to get assessed — many conditions have effective therapies that meaningfully improve quality of life.
Finding the right treatment starts with a comprehensive assessment. Your Comprehensive Healthcare team will recommend individualized care tailored to your needs.
You are the most important person in your own care. Ask questions, make sure you understand the plan, and engage fully — treatment works, and you deserve to thrive.
Loved ones are often the first to notice changes in mood, behavior, or relationships. It’s okay to ask questions and help someone seek care.
Patient privacy
Treatment providers cannot discuss a patient’s care without a signed release of information. If you plan to help coordinate care for a loved one, make sure a release form is on file with their provider so the team can communicate with you.
Youth treatment
Most evidence-based youth treatment models encourage parent participation. Be involved — know the treatment goals and help your child practice what they’re learning between sessions.
Older adults
Depression and mild cognitive changes are common as people age — and they’re treatable. Encourage assessment and, when appropriate, treatment. Therapeutic and medical options can meaningfully improve quality of life.
Keep in mind that some medical conditions (such as urinary tract infections) can present with symptoms that resemble mental health conditions, and are often easy to treat once identified.