Life can feel impossible at times, but help is available!

If You or Someone You Know Is in Crisis and NEEDS HELP FAST, Call 911. Ask for a CIT (Crisis Intervention Team) Law Enforcement Officer or the Behavioral Response Unit (if available).

  • Are you having thoughts of taking your own life? Or do you know someone who is?
  • Call 911 and ask for a Crisis Intervention Team (CIT) Law Enforcement Officer.
  • Dial/text 988 for the National Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
  • Online chat at 988lifeline.org.
  • The County’s Employee Assistance Program offers a vast array of services beyond counseling.
  • Log in or create an account for access to financial, legal, home and auto, wellness and other vital resources.
  • Call 1-855-221-8925 for immediate assistance.

24/7 Resources

  • MHA Screening: Online screening is one of the quickest and easiest ways to determine if you’re experiencing symptoms of a mental health condition. Our screenings are free, confidential, and scientifically validated.
  • 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: The 988 Lifeline provides 24/7, free, and confidential support to people in distress – you don’t need to be suicidal to reach out. Call 1-800-273-8255 to be connected with a crisis counselor. Crisis counselors who speak Spanish are available at 1-888-628-9454.
  • 988 Textline: When you text 988, you will complete a short survey letting the crisis counselor know a little about your situation. You will be connected with a trained crisis counselor in a crisis center who will answer the text, provide support, and share resources if needed.
  • Crisis Text Line: If you prefer texting to talking on the phone, text MHA to 741-741 to be connected with a crisis counselor who will help you get through your emotions.
  • Warmlines: Warmlines are staffed by trained peers who have been through their own mental health struggles and know what it’s like to need someone to talk to. Visit here for more information on warmlines.