Mental Health Crisis Services

Crisis services focus on immediate emotional support and stabilization. These are for situations like intense distress, severe anxiety, or thoughts of suicide. Crisis teams provide face-to-face or virtual help around the clock.

They aim to keep you safe and connect you with ongoing care.

Urgent care handles mental health needs that can’t wait for a regular appointment but aren’t life-threatening. Starting October 1, CNS Healthcare will offer Behavioral Health Urgent Care with extended hours.

This is for issues like worsening symptoms of anxiety or depression.

Emergency services deal with life-threatening conditions requiring hospital visits. Examples include harm to yourself or others or severe psychiatric emergencies needing intensive treatment in an emergency room setting.

Always call 911 if someone’s safety is at risk immediately!

Emotional distress and psychiatric emergencies can happen to anyone. Knowing the signs helps you take action early or get immediate help.

1. Intense feelings of sadness, hopelessness, or guilt that don’t go away may signal depression. These emotions might affect daily life and relationships.
2. Sudden changes in mood or behavior, like extreme anger or irritability, can show emotional instability. Pay attention if these shifts are severe or unexplained.
3. Feeling overwhelmed by stress from family issues, work pressure, or domestic violence increases mental health risks. Seek support if it becomes hard to cope alone.
4. Talking about death, expressing thoughts of self-harm, or attempting suicide indicates a serious emergency. Access immediate help from crisis services like 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
5. Hearing voices or having delusions is a common sign of serious mental illness, like schizophrenia. This often requires urgent care.
6. Withdrawing suddenly from loved ones and daily activities may show deep emotional pain. This may require support groups and professional counseling.
7. Panic attacks with chest pain, rapid breathing, and sweating could feel overwhelming but are treatable with trained crisis counselors.
8. Substance abuse often goes hand in hand with emotional distress. It can make mental health issues worse if you do not get help from trained providers.
9. Excessive fear or anxiety about public safety situations might indicate heightened trauma response following an event like domestic violence.
10. Difficulty concentrating at work or school could reflect poor mental wellness needing behavioral health services for evaluation.

Immediate help is crucial when these signs appear severe or life-threatening!

In a mental health crisis, quick action can save lives. Knowing when to call or seek help is key.

1. Call the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline if you feel hopeless, trapped, or overwhelmed by suicidal thoughts. It offers free and confidential support 24/7.
2. If you or someone else is showing signs of self-harm, severe anxiety, or panic attacks that won’t stop, dial 988.
3. Visit a hospital emergency room for severe psychiatric emergencies like hallucinations, violence toward others, or inability to care for yourself.
4. When a loved one threatens suicide and you need immediate guidance, contact the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.
5. If physical self-harm has already occurred because of overdose, or violent actions, go to the ER immediately. Medical attention must come first in these cases.
6. Contact the line for emotional distress after a traumatic event like losing a loved one unexpectedly or experiencing abuse.
7. If depression makes you cut off from friends and family, seek help. Don't stay isolated without a plan to reconnect.
8. Call for support when strong feelings of worthlessness or guilt take over your thoughts daily and seem impossible to manage alone.
9. Emergency rooms are ideal for crises involving severe symptoms caused by mental illnesses that require urgent psychiatric stabilization.
10. If you feel you're in immediate danger, don’t wait. Call 988 Crisis Support Services or go to the nearest ER in Oakland County. This will keep you safe right away!

You can access crisis intervention services anytime, day or night, if you're already receiving care. These include 24/7 on-call support and walk-in assessments during office hours.

You will get immediate help through face-to-face or virtual appointments to stabilize your mental health.

Starting October 1, Behavioral Health Urgent Care will expand services. This new option offers extended hours for urgent situations that don't need emergency room visits. It bridges the gap between outpatient care and emergencies, giving you faster access to treatment when you need it most.

CNS Healthcare offers 24/7 on-call support for those in need of immediate mental health care. Walk-in assessments are available during office hours, providing quick help when you arrive without an appointment.

Scheduled clients can also count on this round-the-clock service to address urgent concerns.

This constant availability ensures you have access to help whenever needed. Whether facing emotional distress or needing crisis stabilization, trained professionals are ready to assist.

These services are for current clients. Extended-hour Behavioral Health Urgent Care will start on October 1 at some locations for extra support.

Immediate crisis stabilization provides urgent help during mental health emergencies. You can access face-to-face or virtual appointments to create a safe and supportive plan. These services connect you with resources like local hospitals, ambulance teams, or domestic violence shelters when needed.

Starting October 1, the new Behavioral Health Urgent Care will offer extended hours at select locations. It helps address urgent mental health needs without requiring hospital visits.

This service is different from long-term outpatient care. It focuses on providing quick support to stabilize emotions and restore safety.

CNS Healthcare works closely with community mental health providers to expand support. Partnerships include hospitals, local police, and ambulance services for effective crisis care.

These collaborations ensure you get the right help quickly.

By working together, we can meet your needs through resources such as crisis stabilization units or mobile crisis teams.

This network of services provides you with comprehensive and timely support during a mental health emergency.

Detroit Wayne Integrated Health Network (DWIHN) provides many mental health services. They work with Wayne with community programs to support those in need across the region.  Detroit Wayne Integrated Health Network (DWIHN) offers a range of peer supports, and treatments.

Their programs help families and individuals dealing with urgent mental health situations or long-term conditions. DWIHN also collaborates with organizations like crisis helplines and mobile units to deliver care where it’s needed most.

There is help available in Oakland counties for mental health crises. These resources can give you support when you need it most.

• Call the 24-Hour Crisis Line at 800-231-1127 in Oakland County for immediate help. Trained staff are ready to assist you anytime.
• Common Ground provides crisis services to residents in Oakland and surrounding areas. They offer emotional support, housing assistance, and follow-up care.
• Michigan 2-1-1 is a free service connecting you with public health and human services in your area. Dial 211 or visit their website to find local care homes or emergency departments near you.
• Mobile crisis services are available through certified teams that come directly to your home or community location if needed.
• If you don't know who to call, contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988. They offer confidential support anytime.

Help in these counties ensures no one faces a crisis alone. Take action now by contacting one of these trusted resources!

There is help available in Macomb and County for mental health crises. These resources can give you support when you need it most.

• In Macomb County, contact the 855-927-4747 hotline. This free crisis hotline connects you with professionals who offer guidance and support.
• Michigan 2-1-1 is a free service connecting you with public health and human services in your area. Dial 211 or visit their website to find local care homes or emergency departments near you.
• If you don't know who to call, contact the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 988. They offer confidential support anytime.

Help in these counties ensures no one faces a crisis alone. Take action now by contacting one of these trusted resources!

Common Ground provides crisis services in Oakland County. They help people facing mental health emergencies. Their 24-hour Crisis Hotline offers free, confidential support. You can also visit their Crisis Center for immediate help.

They work to connect you with the right resources quickly.

Michigan 2-1-1 connects you to tools for health, safety, and basic needs. You can call or search online anytime to find crisis services, housing help, food programs, or mental health support close to home.

The service is free and confidential.

The National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) provides directories that list local resources for mental health care. These include therapy options, peer-led groups, and education programs.

Both tools make it easy to get quick access to the help you need in Oakland County.

CNS Healthcare offers immediate help during mental health crises. 

• We have clinicians on call 24/7 to respond to urgent mental health situations. This service is available for individuals currently served by CNS Healthcare.
• Trained crisis counselors and certified peer support specialists are part of the team. They offer emotional support, assessment, and guidance.
• CNS works with partners to offer Mobile Crisis Help.
• Services include crisis stabilization and connection to ongoing care. These prevent the need for emergency room visits in non-life-threatening cases.
• The team collaborates with the Detroit Wayne Integrated Health Network (DWIHN) and other local providers. This helps them access additional resources if necessary.Support is available virtually or face-to-face, depending on your situation and needs.
• For broader access outside CNS services, Michigan laws enable residents to call 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline anytime.

Local support is available for you. When you're ready, just reach out and ask!

Trained crisis counselors provide immediate support during tough times. They help calm strong emotions, guide you to safety, and connect you with the right resources. Their expertise ensures fast and thoughtful care for mental health emergencies.

Certified peer support specialists have lived through similar struggles. They offer understanding and practical advice based on personal experience. Their role is key in showing that recovery is possible while giving hope during crises.

Together, both professionals work to make sure you feel heard and supported at every step of your journey.

Mobile crisis services bring help to your doorstep. Teams visit homes or community locations where they need support the most. They provide fast care, easing stress for you and others involved.

Counselors listen, calm emotions, and offer tools to handle the situation. This approach builds trust in a place where you feel safe. By meeting you where you are, they reduce trips to clinics or hospitals, keeping care simple and local.

Call 988 if you feel overwhelmed, hopeless, or in danger of self-harm. The 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline is free and open to everyone. You can talk to trained counselors who listen and help without judging.

If speaking feels too hard, text "Start" to 741-741 for instant support.

This lifeline runs all day and night, offering help during tough moments. It connects people in Oakland County with skilled professionals who care. Use it for yourself or a loved one facing urgent emotional distress or a mental health emergency.

You can get help anytime, day or night. 24-hour hotlines and helplines are ready to support you during tough times.

• Dial 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline if you're feeling hopeless or overwhelmed. Trained counselors will listen and guide you through the situation.
• Oakland County residents can call 800-231-1127 for local mental health crisis services. This line connects you to immediate help in your community.
• Wayne County offers a crisis hotline at 800-241-4949. Reach out if you're nearby and need assistance quickly.
• Michigan 2-1-1 helps connect callers to free, confidential support services statewide. They provide information on mental health resources near you.
• Many hotlines also offer text and chat options for those who find it easier to write than talk aloud. Check individual service websites for these details.
• All calls are private, so you can share openly without fear of judgment or disclosure. These services focus on keeping you safe first.
• Crisis lines help save lives. They offer quick access to caring professionals. Whether you feel emotional distress, have suicidal thoughts, or just need someone to talk to, they are there for you. 

Peer-led support groups and follow-up programs offer connection and guidance. These services provide a safe space for healing and continued care.

1. Peer-led support groups let you share experiences with others who understand mental health struggles. Group leaders are trained peers who have faced similar challenges.
2. These groups focus on building trust, offering encouragement, and sharing coping tools. They help reduce feelings of isolation by creating a sense of community.
3. Follow-up programs ensure you stay supported after a crisis or treatment session. These services may include check-ins, connecting to resources, or scheduling ongoing therapy.
4. Many peer-led programs are free and confidential to make them accessible to everyone in need of help.
5. The goal of these groups is long-term recovery, emotional growth, and reducing the chance of future crises.
6. Support group options often address specific needs, like anxiety, depression, or trauma recovery for adults in Oakland County.
7. Trained peers can guide you toward creating a stable plan for handling stress or seeking further care when needed.
8. Programs like this connect with wider networks such as Michigan 2-1-1 or local organizations for extra support.
9. Peer involvement builds trust while encouraging open conversations about mental health without judgment or stigma.
10. Services like peer follow-ups connect participants to useful directories. These include the National Alliance resources and local options in your community.