Provides comprehensive in person and telehealth mental health services, including psychotherapy and therapeutic support between sessions, focusing on services for the BIPOCC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Other Colors and Cultures) and LGBTQIA2S+ communities. Provides BIPOCC culturally focused mental health training (CEUs available) for providers and agencies. Provides limited outreach. Services may include bus passes, motel vouchers, tents, sleeping bags, ponchos, and rent assistance. Assistance is based on funding availability.

Volunteer, training, and service opportunities are available.

Provides educational information about depression and bipolar disorder, an in-person support group locator, and online support groups. Resources are tailored to individuals experiencing depression and/or bipolar disorder as well as their families, friends, and peers.

Lake County Mental Health offers:

-Individual counseling for children, adolescents, and adults
-Family counseling
-Group counseling
-Child-Parent Psychotherapy and parenting education
-Activity therapy
-Perform the Early Childhood Service Intensity Instrument (ECSII), Child and Adolescent Service Intensity Instrument (CASII), and the Level of Care Utilization System (LOCUS)
-Courses in Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
-Psychiatric medication services for children, adolescents, and adults through tele-medicine
-Provide Moral Recognition Therapy (MRT), Batter's Intervention Program, and Sexual Offender treatment through referrals from Lake County Community Justice

Provides an information and referral helpline for individuals living with mental illness and their family members. The helpline is answered by trained volunteers and staff who provide consumers and family members with information on local mental health services, access to mental health providers, prescription assistance programs, transportation, supportive peer counseling, family-centered and peer-delivered education programs, support and consumer rights groups, and other basic services.

The helpline and website can connect callers with local NAMI affiliates that can provide further local information, education, and support programs.

NAMI Family-to-Family is a class for families, partners and friends of individuals with mental illness. The course is designed to facilitate a better understanding of mental illness, increase coping skills, and empower participants to become advocates for their family members.

The class is taught by NAMI-trained family members who have been there, and includes presentations, discussion, and interactive exercises.

Educational program for adults living with mental health challenges who want to better understand their condition and journey toward recovery. Class meets for 8 weekly sessions, 2.5 hour educational program; taught by trained peer leaders with lived experience; create a personalized relapse prevention plan; understand the impact of mental health symptoms on your life; develop confidence for making decisions and reducing stress; learn skills to advocate for yourself and how to interact with others.

NAMI Basics is a free, 6-week education program for parents and family caregivers of children and teens who are experiencing symptoms of a mental illness or who have already been diagnosed. Offered in a group setting so you can connect with other people face-to-face. Teaches parents/caregivers about local resources and how to advocate in the schools for your loved one.

A one-time, peer-led introductory seminar for adult family members, friends, and community members who want to learn basic information about mental illness taught by Family-to-Family facilitators. Participants receive a 90+ page book with information and resources.

NARA NW Youth Program services include life skills training, Project Venture, methamphetamine and suicide prevention, and cultural groups and activities. Referrals to other NARA services are available through the program, such as substance abuse assessment, mental health counseling, outpatient substance abuse counseling, family counseling, and wraparound care for Native youth ages 13-24 who have multiple needs.

NARA NW's Youth Program is prevention-oriented and family-focused. The aim is to help Native youth develop a positive identity by teaching them about Native American and Alaska Native culture and values.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Provides peer support to parents/caregivers, who are raising children and youth who are in need of emotional, mental, behavioral health, and other health supports. Support includes one-to-one peer support, resource and system navigation, support groups, training opportunities, and advocacy support.

Oregon Family to Family Health Information Center (OR F2F HIC) operates a call-in center for family members of children and youth with special needs and chronic health conditions (developmental and emotional disabilities, behavioral problems, and chronic physical illnesses) and professionals who serve them. The center specializes in providing information and resources related to health information, health care access, and special needs systems and supports. All calls are confidential.

Families may also request to be placed on an email list to receive monthly correspondence about issues of importance to children and youth with special needs in Oregon.

Provides mental health first aid training. Participants learn how to identify a person in need of help with mental health. Youth and adult programs available. Trainings are scheduled in communities as requested by community groups.

Provides an intensive community-based program for parents experiencing challenges in any or all of these areas: parenting, mental health, opioid and/or methamphetamine substance use.

Government agency that leads public health efforts to advance behavioral health. Provides several helplines and treatment locator tools, including:
-SAMHSA's National Helpline (Treatment Referral Routing Service): Provides confidential treatment referrals and information about mental and/or substance use disorders, prevention, and recovery.
-Disaster Distress Helpline: Connects callers to the nearest crisis center for information, support, and counseling to deal with the aftermath of natural or human-caused disasters.
-Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator: Lists alcohol, drug, and mental health treatment facilities and programs.
-Opioid Treatment Program Directory: Lists programs that treat addiction and dependence on opioids.
-Buprenorphine Physician & Treatment Program Locator: Lists physicians and treatment programs authorized to treat opioid dependency with buprenorphine.
-Talk They Hear You mobile app helps coach adults in difficult conversations about drugs, alcohol, and mental health with the youths in their lives.