Mental Wellness, Crisis & Addiction

Community Providers Database– A searchable listing of off-campus mental health care providers.

Psychology Today– This is a great resource for people to find therapists in the area.

Washtenaw County Community Mental Health– Provides an array of services for clients diagnosed with severe and persistent mental illness. Entry point for Medicaid-eligible and uninsured for mental health, public health and or substance abuse information and services in Washtenaw County. Callers receive health information and/or referrals to community services.

Family Crisis Center of Washtenaw– (734)-660-7059 or (734)-255-8082, crisis intervention, licensed therapist, individual, couples and family therapy, grief groups/support, community support.

National Alliance on Mental Illness – Washtenaw County– (734)-994-6611, offers support (including support groups), education, and advocacy for people with mental illness and their family members in Washtenaw County.

VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System– (800)-361-8387 or (734)-769-7100, Veterans crisis line, inpatient unit, mental health clinic, PTSD clinical team, substance abuse treatment.

Chelsea Community Hospital Behavioral Health– (800)-328-6261 or (734)-593-5250, outpatient therapy and psychiatric services, inpatient behavioral health unit.

Eastern Michigan University Counseling Clinic, College of Education– (734)-487-4410, counseling and therapy for EMU students as well as community members.

Ozone House (Ann Arbor)– (734)-662-2265, crisis line, family & individual counseling, residential programs, case management.

The Corner Health Center– (734)-484-3600, counseling & social work; transgender services.

To Write Love on Her Arms– Use FIND HELP tool to locate free or reduced counseling and other mental health resources.

American Foundation for Suicide Prevention– Can click the “Find Support” tab on the home page to find resources if you have lost someone to suicide, you have made a suicide attempt, a loved one has made a suicide attempt, if you are worried someone may be at risk, or if you are experiencing thoughts of suicide.

Washtenaw FAN– The Washtenaw Chapter of Families Against Narcotics is committed to helping you, those in recovery, and the families affected by addiction. Our mission is to change and save lives by empowering individuals and communities through education, prevention, and support. By partnering with area treatment and public safety professionals, the legal community, schools, and other help organizations, we are facilitating change in the way substance abuse disorder (SUD) is viewed and treated in Washtenaw County and beyond.

UM Addiction Treatment Services– We specialize in working with adolescents, young adults and college students, including individuals with both mental health and substance use issues. We also offer specialized group therapy options. We are offering virtual visits and are accepting new patients. To schedule an appointment call the Department of Psychiatry Call Center: (734)-764-0231 or (800)-525-5188.

Alcoholics Anonymous Michigan– AA Michigan is a state-wide recovery resource devoted to supporting individuals struggling with alcoholism and helping them overcome alcohol addiction on a local basis. For help with alcohol addiction and for information beyond finding meeting locations and times, call (800)-839-1686.

UM Psychiatric Emergency Services– (734)-936-5900 (24/7 support), provides emergency/urgent walk in evaluation (located in University of Michigan Hospital- 1500 East Medical Center Drive).

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline– 1-800-273-8255, press 2 to continue in Spanish (24/7 free support).

Crisis Text Line– Text “home” to 741741 (24/7 free support).

Sexual Assault Prevention and Awareness Center (SAPAC) Crisis Line– (734)-936-3333 (24/7 free support)- Speak to an advocate who can provide confidential crisis intervention and referral services.

LGBTQ+ Suicide Hotline- Trevor Project– 1-866-488-7386 (24/7 free support).

Trans Lifeline– Staffed by trained transgender volunteers. Call (877)-565-8860.

Washtenaw Critical Incident Stress Management Team/Traumatic Events Response Network (TERN)– (734)-994-2911 (ask for CISM or TERN team)- response to traumatic events including suicide.

SAMHSAs National Helpline, 1-800-662-HELP (4357), (also known as the Treatment Referral Routing Service) or TTY: 1-800-487-4889 is a confidential, free, 24-hour-a-day, 365-day-a-year, information service, in English and Spanish, for individuals and family members facing mental and/or substance use disorders. This service provides referrals to local treatment facilities, support groups, and community-based organizations.

Aunt Bertha– Search for free or reduced cost services.

Catholic Social Services– (Do not need to be Catholic to receive services)- (734)-971-9781.

University of Michigan Psychological Clinic– (734)-764-3471.

University of Michigan Ambulatory Psychiatry Clinic– (734)-764-0231.

The Women’s Center of Southeastern Michigan– (734)-973-6779.

Jewish Family Services– (Do not need to be Jewish to receive services)- (734)-769-0209.

University of Michigan Center for the Child and Family– (734)-764-9466.

Eastern Michigan University Psychology Clinic– (734)-487-4987, therapy and neuropsychological services.

Inclusive Therapists– A mental health community that commits to and practices: advancing justice & equity for all intersectional identities; culturally affirming & responsive client care; centering the needs of marginalized, underserved populations; celebrating all identities and abilities in all bodies; decolonizing & destigmatizing mental healthcare; and dismantling systemic oppression & white supremacy in mental healthcare. On Instagram @inclusivetherapists.

Melanin & Mental Health®– Born out of a desire to connect individuals with culturally competent clinicians committed to serving the mental health needs of Black & Latinx/Hispanic communities. They are committed to promoting the growth and healing of our communities through their website, online directory, and monthly events. On Instagram @melaninandmentalhealth.

AAKOMA Project– The mission is to help diverse teenagers and their families achieve optimal mental health through dialogue, learning, and the understanding that everyone deserves care and support. We believe deeply that Mental health research and care must benefit everyone.

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Minority Health– Encourages their partners to educate their communities about the importance of improving access to mental health care and treatment and to help break down other barriers such as negative perceptions about mental illness.

Therapy for Black Girls– An online space dedicated to encouraging the mental wellness of black women and girls. On Instagram @therapyforblackgirls.

Therapy for Black Men– A directory to help men of color in their search for a therapist. Using the directory, men can search by therapist location and specialization. Searching by location, the results will include the therapists near you and will display their credentials, location, and the issues they treat. On their website men will also find a wide range of resources aimed at helping them in their search for a multiculturally-competent therapist.

Black Emotional and Mental Health Collective– A collective of advocates, yoga teachers, artists, therapists, lawyers, religious leaders, teachers, psychologists, and activists committed to the emotional/mental health and healing of Black communities. They envision a world where there are no barriers to Black healing. Their mission is to remove the barriers that Black people experience getting access to or staying connected with emotional health care and healing. They do this through education, training, advocacy and the creative arts. On Instagram @_beamorg.

Apply to the Nina Pop Mental Health Recovery Fund– The Okra Project encourages all Black folks who identify as nonbinary, agender, bigender, genderflux, genderfluid, or any identity that they consider to be under the Transgender umbrella to apply to whichever fund they feel most, The Nina Pop Mental Health Recovery Fund is an emergency mutual aid fund that raises money to pay for one-time mental health therapy sessions with licensed Black women therapists affirms their gender today.

Apply to the Tony McDade Mental Health Recovery Fund– The Tony McDade Mental Health Recovery Fund is an emergency mutual aid fund that raises money to pay for one-time mental health therapy sessions with licensed Black male therapists.

Loveland Foundation– We are committed to showing up for communities of color in unique and powerful ways, with a particular focus on Black women and girls. Our resources and initiatives are collaborative and they prioritize opportunity, access, validation, and healing. We are becoming the ones we’ve been waiting for. On Instagram @thelovelandfoundation.

Therapy for Latinx– A new online database that makes it easy for Latinx people to find mental health professionals in their own communities. Therapy For Latinx is easy to use for both mental health professionals and people seeking mental health treatment. If you are looking for the therapist, you can search the database via state, or add keywords if you are searching for a special focus. For Latinx therapists who want to be included in the database, the listing form is simple and straightforward. The resource is also available in both English and Spanish, and, what’s more, Therapy For Latinx offers free online mental health screenings in partnership with Mental Health America. On Instagram @therapyforlatinx.

Life is Precious™/La Vida es Preciosa– A program that prevents suicide in young Latinas – the teen population with the highest rate of suicide attempt in the country. Life is Precious™ combines individual and group counseling, arts therapy, academic support, and nutritional and fitness activities. Psychiatric services are provided by partnering clinics.

Asian & Pacific Islander American Health Forum– Influences policy, mobilizes communities, and strengthens programs and organizations to improve the health of Asian Americans, Native Hawaiians, and Pacific Islanders. APIAHF envisions a world where all people share responsibility and take action to ensure healthy and vibrant communities for current and future generations.

Center for Native American Youth– Believes all Native American youth should lead full and healthy lives, have equal access to opportunity, and draw strength from their culture and one another. As a policy program, they work to improve the health, safety, and overall well-being of Native American youth through youth recognition, inspiration, and leadership; research, advocacy, and policy change; and by serving as a national resource exchange.

Asian Mental Health Collective– It is the mission of the Asian Mental Health Collective to raise awareness about the importance of mental health care, promote emotional well-being, and challenge the stigma concerning mental illness amongst Asian communities globally.