Mental Health
Access to mental health services is vital for the well-being of immigrants and mixed-status families, who often face unique challenges like trauma from migration, language barriers, and social isolation. Unfortunately, they may experience limited access to culturally sensitive and affordable mental health care. The resources included here aim to connect individuals with mental health services that understand and address the distinct needs of immigrant communities, ensuring that they can receive support without stigma or fear.
Mental Health Services for Uninsured Individuals
Mental Health Services
Statewide/Online
Summary: Comunidades Unidas (CU) in Salt Lake is dedicated to empowering Latinx immigrants, including undocumented individuals, by connecting them with essential social services and opportunities for community transformation. Their staff and volunteers have the cultural and linguistic skills to assist the community and point them in the right direction.
Services Offered: They provide referrals in the following areas: Community Support Groups, Education/ESL, Worker's Rights, Health/Medical, Legal Services, and Housing.
Requirements: None.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801) 487-4143 or email immigration@cuutah.org. Call to receive a referral or for more information.
Summary: Mental Health America of Utah provides statewide peer support, education, and advocacy for individuals and families affected by mental illness. Their services include a drop-in center in Salt Lake City, virtual peer support, and specialized outreach for vulnerable populations, such as the homeless and individuals dealing with trauma from polygamy culture. They also operate a voluntary, no-cost Respite Center for those experiencing a mental health crisis, offering a safe space for up to 7 days, staffed by Certified Peer Support Specialists.
Services Offered: Mental Health America of Utah offers peer support services and resources to individuals and families across the state, promoting recovery and resiliency for those affected by mental illness and substance use disorders. Their services include a drop-in center in Salt Lake City with peer-led activities, virtual connections statewide, homeless outreach in Salt Lake County, and support for individuals recovering from trauma related to polygamy culture in Southern Utah. They also operate a Respite Center, providing a safe, supportive environment for individuals experiencing mental health crises to work with Certified Peer Support Specialists on their healing journey.
Requirements: Mental Health America of Utah’s Respite Center welcomes Utah residents aged 18+ experiencing a mental health crisis or serious mental illness, provided mental health is the primary need. Guests must pass a background check (excluding sex offenses and certain violent crimes) and manage their medications, which are stored securely. New mothers with newborns under 6 months are eligible if they can care for the baby. Stays are voluntary, up to 7 days per 30-day period, with no cost or insurance required. The Respite cannot accommodate individuals needing higher care levels, active substance use/withdrawal, severe suicidal ideation, infectious diseases, or court-ordered treatment.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801) 810-6522 or email Info@mhautah.org
Summary: The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline offers free, confidential support for anyone facing mental health challenges, emotional distress, or substance use concerns, 24/7 across the U.S. and its territories. The service is available by calling or texting 988, ensuring support for individuals in crisis or those needing someone to talk to.
Services Offered: The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline offers free, confidential support 24/7 across the U.S. and its territories, connecting individuals in crisis to over 200 local crisis centers. Spanish speakers can press 2 when calling or text “Ayuda” to connect with trained Spanish-speaking counselors. For other languages, 988 provides interpretation in over 240 languages through Language Line Solutions, with interpreters trained in confidentiality and accuracy, ensuring inclusive support for all.
Requirements: No requirements.
Preferred Contact Method: Call or Text: 988
Summary: Psychology Today's Therapy Directory is a free online resource listing mental health professionals, psychiatrists, and treatment centers worldwide, allowing users to find and connect with providers based on their mental health needs. Users can filter options by specialty, language, therapy type, insurance, and more, covering areas such as anxiety, depression, family counseling, and specialty therapies like CBT, DBT, and EMDR. The directory helps individuals find personalized support for various mental health concerns and life stages.
Services Offered: Psychology Today's Therapy Directory helps individuals find mental health professionals, including therapists, psychiatrists, and treatment centers, both in the U.S. and internationally. It offers resources for a range of mental health concerns, life stages, and specialty therapies, such as anxiety, ADHD, couples counseling, trauma, LGBTQ+ support, and more. Users can filter by specialties, demographics, therapy modes, insurance, language, and cost to find the right fit for their needs, including in-person or online options.
Requirements: Anyone can find a mental health professional based on your preferences. Some professionals accept different insurances, including (Medicare, Medicaid, etc.) and there are professionals that you can pay out of pocket as well.
Preferred Contact Method: You can individually contact a therapist/counselor based on your preference.
Summary: SafeUT is a statewide, confidential app that connects users, including students, parents, Utah National Guard members, first responders, and their families, to licensed counselors for immediate support in any crisis or concern. The service offers real-time chat with counselors to provide assistance and support. SafeUT is free to use and accessible via Apple and Android devices.
Services Offered: SafeUT services to Utah elementary schools, higher ed institutions and colleges, parents, the Utah National Guard (2019), and Utah’s first responders and their families (2020). You can chat confidentially and directly with a counselor to help you with any problems you're facing.
Requirements: No requirements.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (833) 372-3388 or start a chat at https://safeut.med.utah.edu/. You can download the SafeUT app on your Apple or Android device.
Summary: Pacific Island Knowledge 2 Action Resources (PIK2AR) provides culturally relevant services to empower Pacific Islanders and underserved communities in Utah, promoting wellness, income growth, and violence prevention. Their Empowered Living Services (ELS) program offers 24/7 direct support, case management, peer support groups, and educational classes. Key programs include *K.A.V.A. Talks*, a men’s group addressing violence and masculinity, and *Women’s EmpowHERment* groups, all aimed at fostering community support and positive change. Participation is open to everyone, regardless of location, age, or background, at no cost.
Services Offered: PIK2AR's Empowered Living Services (ELS) program provides culturally relevant, no-barrier, 24/7 support for Pacific Islanders and underserved communities through trained Community Health Workers, case management, peer support groups, and education like G.O.G.I. Life Tools classes. Peer groups include Women’s EmpowHERment, Ladies EmpowHERment for high school girls, and K.A.V.A. Talks for men, focusing on issues like domestic violence, sexual assault, and healthy masculinity. K.A.V.A. Talks meets weekly online, fostering education, reflection, and advocacy to promote healing and community well-being. These safe spaces encourage dialogue, peer connection, and access to resources for personal and community growth.
Requirements: No requirements.
Preferred Contact Method: Email info@pik2ar.org. For more information about speaking at any of these groups [Women’s EmpowHERment (Women 18 and older), Ladies EmpowHERment (High school-aged young women), and K.A.V.A. Talks (Men of all ages)] contact Jackie Molifua at Jackie@pik2ar.org. For more information or any questions on GOGI contact Susi Feltch-Malohifo’ou at Susi@pik2ar.org
Summary: Tu Bienestar Emocional Latino Utah, also known as the Latino Emotional Wellbeing Initiative, is a Utah-based nonprofit dedicated to breaking mental health stigmas within the Latino community by providing culturally adapted, Spanish-language mental health resources. They offer low-cost or free services, including support groups for emotional well-being, workshops on parenting, self-esteem, migration adaptation, and suicide prevention. Their team of Latino psychologists, specialists, and volunteers is committed to enhancing the quality of life for Latino immigrants through accessible mental health care.
Services Offered: Culturally adapted, Spanish-language mental health resources. They offer low-cost or free services, including support groups for emotional well-being, workshops on parenting, self-esteem, migration adaptation, and suicide prevention.
Requirements: Must speak Spanish.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (385) 286-9011 or email info@tubienestaremocional.org
Summary: The Thrive Center for Survivors of Torture provides specialized care to refugees, asylum seekers, and asylees in Utah who have experienced torture or severe war trauma. Their services include individual and group therapy, psychiatric clinics, case management, medical advocacy, and holistic therapies like art and wilderness experiences, all available in clients' native languages. With a mission to promote health, dignity, and self-sufficiency, Thrive is the only organization in Utah dedicated exclusively to the treatment and support of torture survivors, offering services free of charge.
Services Offered: THRIVE Center for Survivors of Torture serves refugees, asylum seekers, and asylees who have survived torture and severe war trauma. Their clients are men, women, and children and range in age from infants to elderly.
Requirements: Must be a primary or secondary survivor of torture. If you are unsure if you meet this requirement, please contact their office for an assessment.
Preferred Contact Method: If you would like to become a client please contact their Clinical Services Coordinator, Mary Stokely at 801-494-5414.
Summary: The Utah Warm Line, provided by the University of Utah Huntsman Mental Health Institute, offers free, peer-to-peer support for individuals facing mental health or substance abuse challenges. Staffed by certified peer support specialists with lived experience, the Warm Line provides hope, empowerment, and understanding to callers.
Services Offered: The Utah Warm Lineby University of Utah Huntsman Mental Health Institute (HMHI) provides a friendly and understanding person for those who need someone to talk to and enables individuals with mental health challenges to talk to a peer about issues they are facing in their lives. They have certified peer support specialists who have received specialized training and have navigated mental health issues and/or substance abuse issues of their own. They are trained to provide hope and empowerment through the recovery model. The Warm Line works closely with the Utah Crisis Line and the Mobile Crisis Outreach Team (MCOT) to ensure the best support is provided to you and your loved ones. This program provides a support hotline and mental health support.
Requirements: No requirements.
Preferred Contact Method: Call 1-833-SPEAKUT or 1-833-773-2588
Phone lines are open 365 days a year from 8:00 AM to 11:00 PM.
Summary: The Utah Maternal Mental Health Referral Network, funded by the Utah Department of Health and Human Services, connects individuals to healthcare professionals specializing in perinatal mental health. It provides support for mental health concerns during family planning, infertility, pregnancy, postpartum, and parenting up to several years after childbirth. The free, searchable directory allows users to filter providers by location, specialty, insurance, and preference for in-person or online care.
Services Offered: The Utah Maternal Mental Health Referral Network connects individuals with healthcare professionals and organizations trained in perinatal mental health to support families through infertility, loss, pregnancy, and postpartum up to several years. The directory allows users to search by county, provider type, insurance, specialty, and in-person or online options. It offers tailored resources for mental health concerns during the parenthood journey, though it is not an exhaustive list of available services. There is also the option to connect with a Care Coordinator to help you navigate services through the “Still Need Help?” tab at the top.
Requirements: The network is open to anyone seeking mental health support during the parenthood journey, including planning a family, infertility, pregnancy, postpartum, and parenting up to several years after childbirth.
Preferred Contact Method: Email rhpweb@utah.gov
Summary: The Family Support Centers of Utah (FSCU) strengthen families by offering 24/7 crisis respite nurseries, parenting education programs, and professional counseling services for individuals and families. Additional services include adoption respite, youth and adult mentoring, financial literacy, employment training, and case management, tailored to the specific needs of each community. These free or low-cost resources aim to protect children, support parents, and empower families to achieve stability and self-sufficiency.
Services Offered: Family Support Centers provide professional counseling, parent education classes, and crisis respite services to strengthen families and promote positive outcomes. Their free Crisis Respite Nurseries offer temporary care for children 11 and under, available 24/7 to support parents during emergencies or when short-term relief is needed. Additional services include adoption respite for families working with DCFS, in-home or on-site care, self-sufficiency programs, and resources like affordable housing, mentoring, therapy, and financial literacy. Centers are located across Utah, offering a safe and supportive environment to help families move from instability to self-sufficiency.
Requirements: No requirements.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801) 875-0883 or email https://utahfamilies.org/contact-us/
Summary: Holy Cross Ministries of Utah provides low-cost or no-cost counseling services focused on the psychological well-being of crime victims from underserved communities. Their bilingual, bicultural therapists offer individual, family, and group therapy, domestic violence support groups, and parenting classes in English and Spanish. Services are available both in-person and virtually, and HCM works with community health workers and legal staff to provide comprehensive support for vulnerable clients.
Services Offered: HCM’s Counseling Program focuses on the psychological well-being of victims of crime from underserved communities. Our services are provided in English and Spanish by bilingual, bicultural therapists. Most of our clients have experienced domestic violence, various kinds of assault, or human trafficking among other crimes. The Counseling Program works in partnership with HCM’s community health workers and legal staff to provide the wraparound services this vulnerable population needs. The Counseling Program provides the following support services to victims of crime seeking counseling: Individual therapy, Family therapy, Group therapy, Domestic violence support group, and Parenting classes. These services are available in person and through virtual platforms, including phone calls and video conferences.
Requirements: No requirements.
Preferred Contact Method: If you live in Summit or Wasatch counties, please contact Veronica Fajardo at (385) 257-2442. If you live in a different county, please contact Rodrigo Coloma at (385) 257-2441.
Mental Health Services
Salt Lake County
Summary: Comunidades Unidas (CU) in Salt Lake is dedicated to empowering Latinx immigrants, including undocumented individuals, by connecting them with essential social services and opportunities for community transformation. Their staff and volunteers have the cultural and linguistic skills to assist the community and point them in the right direction.
Services Offered: They provide referrals in the following areas: Community Support Groups, Education/ESL, Worker's Rights, Health/Medical, Legal Services, and Housing.
Requirements: None.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801) 487-4143 or email immigration@cuutah.org. Call to receive a referral or for more information.
Summary: The Mexican Consulate (Consulado Mexicano) in Salt Lake City provides workshops, talks, and guidance through the Ventanilla de Salud (Health Window) program, focusing on mental health prevention and support for vulnerable groups. They assist with substance abuse issues and mental health disorders, offering timely care models and resources. Services are free, including a mental health risk assessment through an online questionnaire.
Services Offered: The Ventanilla de Salud (Health Window) inside the Mexican Consulate offers workshops, talks, and guidance. Mental Health prevention through timely care models for vulnerable groups. They also help with substance abuse and mental health disorders. The health window is open Monday-Friday from 9 am-1 pm.
Requirements: To determine eligibility, fill out the questionnaire to detect mental health risks at https://misalud.unam.mx/covid19/ The health window is available to ALL Hispanic & Spanish speakers.
Preferred Contact Method: Call VDS for a VDS referral at (801) 833-1934 ext.132 For more information contact the consulate: Alejandra Valdivia
Email: comunitariossal@sre.gob.mx, Phone: (801) 521-8502 ext. 122.
Summary: Latino Behavioral Health Services (LBHS) in Salt Lake provides culturally tailored mental health support for the Latino community through a peer-to-peer recovery system, including outreach, mentoring, classes, and support groups. They offer youth and adult therapy, peer support, and family-oriented services, with intake specialists assessing individual needs for tailored care. Services are income-based with a sliding scale fee, scholarship options, and Medicaid acceptance to ensure affordability for all clients.
Services Offered: Latino Behavioral Health Services offers youth and adult peer support, individualized therapy, family peer support, and groups & classes. Individuals interested in becoming a client can contact the front desk to initiate the process. Upon inquiry, clients are provided with new client paperwork, and once all required documentation is submitted, they are assigned to the appropriate services. Depending on your needs, this may involve therapy, peer support services, or a combination of both. Their program offers a range of therapeutic services tailored to meet the diverse needs of Latino clients. Their compassionate and experienced therapists work collaboratively with adults to address a variety of mental health concerns, empower personal growth, and enhance overall well-being. Whether you are facing challenges related to stress, anxiety, depression, trauma, or any other issue, their program is here to provide a safe and supportive space for you to thrive and achieve emotional wellness.
Requirements: No requirements to schedule an appointment.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801) 935-4447 or email info@latinobehavioral.org. You can also call the Latino Crisis Line by calling (385) 495-2188
Summary: The Multicultural Counseling Center in Salt Lake provides trauma-informed behavioral health services and specialized immigration evaluations to assist individuals and families in their immigration process. Their experienced team conducts psychological assessments for cases involving extreme hardship (I-601/I-601A), asylum (I-589), spousal abuse (VAWA, I-360), and U and T visas. Costs vary based on assessment length and family involvement, with transparent billing practices similar to those of lawyers.
Services Offered: The Immigration Evaluation Department at the Multicultural Counseling Center assists individuals and families in their immigration process by conducting forensic mental health evaluations. If your attorney has requested that you obtain a psychological assessment from an immigration assessment clinician, they can help you with these services. They have vast experience working with individuals from diverse cultural and ethnic backgrounds.
Requirements: If you need a psychological immigration assessment for extreme hardship cases (I-601 & I-601A), extremely and unusual hardship (EOIR 42B), asylum (I-589), spousal abuse [VAWA] (I-360), and U visa (I-918), and T visa (I-914).
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801) 915-0359 or email info@mccounseling.com
Summary: NAMI Utah in Salt Lake supports individuals affected by mental health conditions and their families through advocacy, education, and support. They offer family and connection support groups, workshops, mental health education, and resources for navigating interactions with the criminal justice system. All services are free, and Spanish support is available upon request.
Services Offered: NAMI Utah offers family support groups, connection support groups, workshops, and mental health education. They offer resources for those who need help navigating their emotions & stress from encountering the criminal justice system (in case of arrest of yourself/others, mental health courts, and they offer a HelpLine support team). Spanish is available upon request.
Requirements: Must be an individual with mental health conditions - no diagnosis needed.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801)323-9900 or (877) 230-6264
Summary: The Sharing Place in Utah offers free, age-appropriate grief support groups for children and teens (ages 3-18) and their caregivers, creating a safe space for them to process their grief through art, play, and discussion. Support groups meet twice a month, facilitated by trained coordinators, and have an open-ended attendance policy to accommodate individual grieving timelines. While services are free, families are encouraged to make a monthly pledge to help support operational costs.
Services Offered: The Sharing Place offers age-appropriate grief support groups for children ages 3-18 at three locations, with concurrent adult groups for parents or caregivers. Groups, led by trained coordinators and volunteers, meet twice a month for 90 minutes and are organized by age and circumstances identified during an initial consultation. There is no time limit on services, allowing children to attend until they achieve emotional and mental well-being. Adult groups provide emotional and social support while addressing the needs of grieving children and teens. Due to high demand, families may be placed on a waiting list.
Requirements: Services are available to grieving children from the ages of 3-18.
Preferred Contact Method: SLC & Taylorsville Office: (801) 466-6730. Pleasant Grove office: (385) 301-4156.
Summary: Alliance Community Services in Salt Lake promotes the well-being of culturally diverse and underserved individuals by providing health, safety, legal, and social services. They run *Triunfadoras*, a cancer support group offering Hispanic women peer-to-peer support, empowerment, educational workshops, and mental health resources. Services are free and include monthly meetings supported by donations.
Services Offered: Alliance has a cancer support group, Triunfadoras, for Hispanic women by Hispanic women, offering peer-to-peer support and empowerment. They’re advocates dedicated to addressing these needs with compassion and dedication. They host monthly meetings for our Triunfadoras supported by donations. These include peer support, workshops, education, activities, and mental health support.
Requirements: No requirements.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801) 265-1111
Summary: The Asian Association of Utah serves Asian Americans, refugees, and victims of human trafficking in Salt Lake by providing trauma-informed, culturally sensitive services to promote self-sufficiency and community integration. Their offerings include outpatient mental health, substance use, and domestic violence services, as well as case management, interpreting services, ESL classes, youth mentoring, housing assistance, and refugee resettlement. Licensed clinicians use evidence-based therapeutic approaches, and all services are provided at no cost.
Services Offered: The Asian Association of Utah offers comprehensive behavioral health services for refugees, immigrants, and community members, focusing on trauma-informed, culturally sensitive, and affordable outpatient counseling. Their licensed clinicians use evidence-based therapeutic approaches tailored to individual needs. Services include therapy, case management, medication management, interpreting, and employment support. The organization also provides Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) and Youth Mental Health First Aid (YMHFA) training, along with a range of additional support such as parenting classes, ESL classes, youth mentoring, housing assistance, and refugee resettlement services.
Requirements: Fill out their Behavioral Health Referral: https://aau-slc.org/get-connected/get-help/behavioral-health-referral.html
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801) 467-6060 or fill out their contact form using the following link: https://aau-slc.org/get-connected/contact.html
Mental Health Services
Utah County
Summary: The Utah County Children's Justice Center (CJC) offers comprehensive support for victims of crime, focusing on child abuse cases with services such as forensic interviews, medical exams, counseling, and legal advocacy. They provide individual and group therapy for children, teens, and adults, using evidence-based techniques in a child-friendly environment to promote healing and resilience. CJC also hosts parent and adult healing groups, ensuring holistic support for families navigating trauma, with flexible scheduling and services available in both English and Spanish.
Services Offered: The Children's Justice Center (CJC) offers a comprehensive, multidisciplinary approach to child abuse, providing forensic interviews, medical exams, counseling, legal advocacy, and community resources. They offer individual therapy with trained professionals, as well as group therapy for children, teens, and parents to support healing and resilience. Therapy modalities include talk, play, and art therapy, with flexible scheduling options. Group programs include children’s and teen’s support groups, as well as parent and adult healing groups. All services are designed to support the emotional and psychological needs of families impacted by trauma.
Requirements: None.
Preferred Contact Method: Call 801-851-8554 or email cjc@utahcounty.gov.
Summary: Wasatch Behavioral Health (WBH) is a community mental health center serving Utah and Wasatch Counties, offering services like inpatient and outpatient care, crisis intervention, day treatment, case management, and supportive services such as housing and transportation for those with serious mental health needs. Their primary focus is on individuals with Medicaid, especially those with severe mental health conditions and children with emotional disturbances. WBH prioritizes clients in psychological crisis and provides specialized support based on individual needs.
Services Offered: Wasatch Behavioral Health (WBH) offers a wide range of mental health services, including inpatient, residential, day treatment, outpatient, case management, crisis intervention, outreach, follow-up, and educational programs. They also provide support for housing, transportation, employment, and rehabilitation. WBH prioritizes services for individuals in psychological crises, those with serious and persistent mental health illnesses, and children with emotional disturbances. Their focus is on helping individuals improve functioning to benefit their future and society, with additional support for moderately impaired individuals and families.
Requirements: WBH services are primarily provided for clients with Medicaid insurance, but they do get funds from grants, donations, and contracts for those without Medicaid. For admission information and specific eligibility guidelines for other funding sources, contact the clinic nearest your home.
Preferred Contact Method: Utah County Office Phone Number: (801)373-4760 Wasatch County Office Phone Number: (435)654-3003. For Mental Health emergencies, contact Wasatch Mental Health. Wasatch Mental Health: (801) 373-7393 or (801) 318-4016
Summary: Saprea is a nonprofit dedicated to empowering survivors of child sexual abuse through free, clinically informed resources and programs. Their offerings include the *Saprea Retreat*, a four-day healing experience for adult women who experienced abuse before age 18, followed by a self-guided online course for continued support. Additionally, Saprea provides a healing webinar that offers trauma education and practical healing tools in a supportive, confidential setting, helping survivors manage and overcome the lasting impacts of abuse.
Services Offered: Saprea is a nonprofit focused on helping survivors of child sexual abuse using clinically proven methods. They offer free resources, including the Saprea Retreat, a four-day, clinically informed experience for adult women who were abused before age 18. Led by licensed therapists and case managers, the retreat provides trauma education, healing tools, and community support, followed by a self-guided online course. Saprea also offers a Healing Webinar, available in Spanish, which provides psychoeducation, healing tools, and support in a safe, confidential environment. These programs are designed to help survivors cope with the long-term effects of abuse.
Requirements: Saprea does not discriminate against any person based on race, color, pregnancy, childbirth, age (except that the participant must be at least 18 years old), religion, national origin, physical or mental disability, or sexual orientation. Saprea will adjust the programs (collectively, the “Program”) for disabled participants and will provide reasonable accommodations for any participant with a disability.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (801) 901-2474 or fill out the contact form: https://saprea.org/contact-us/
Summary: The Sharing Place in Utah offers free, age-appropriate grief support groups for children and teens (ages 3-18) and their caregivers, creating a safe space for them to process their grief through art, play, and discussion. Support groups meet twice a month, facilitated by trained coordinators, and have an open-ended attendance policy to accommodate individual grieving timelines. While services are free, families are encouraged to make a monthly pledge to help support operational costs.
Services Offered: The Sharing Place offers age-appropriate grief support groups for children ages 3-18 at three locations, with concurrent adult groups for parents or caregivers. Groups, led by trained coordinators and volunteers, meet twice a month for 90 minutes and are organized by age and circumstances identified during an initial consultation. There is no time limit on services, allowing children to attend until they achieve emotional and mental well-being. Adult groups provide emotional and social support while addressing the needs of grieving children and teens. Due to high demand, families may be placed on a waiting list.
Requirements: Services are available to grieving children from the ages of 3-18.
Preferred Contact Method: SLC & Taylorsville Office: (801) 466-6730. Pleasant Grove office: (385) 301-4156.
Mental Health Services
Wasatch County
Summary: The Christian Center of Park City (CCPC) serves Summit and Wasatch counties by providing comprehensive assistance, including food pantries, basic needs support, mental health services, and specialized programs like Native American outreach. They offer health and Enneagram coaching, accelerated resolution therapy, and therapy services for individuals, couples, families, teens, and children in both English and Spanish. CCPC welcomes all individuals regardless of background and provides scholarship assistance for therapy fees, which range from $80 to $170 per session.
Services Offered: From food pantries to basic needs assistance to seasonal worker outreach and beyond, CCPC programs provide food clothing, food, holistic care, mental health, and more to people in need in Summit and Wasatch counties. CCPC does Native American outreach (they serve both the Navajo Nation & Goshute Tribe). They offer health coaching, Enneagram coaching, accelerated resolution therapy, and mental health services for individuals, couples, families, teens, and children. CCPC therapists have a wide variety of specialties ranging from kids to adults in both English and Spanish. CCPC endeavors to remain respectful, non-judgmental, positive, and empathetic for each of our clients.
Requirements: Focusing primarily on the population centers of Summit and Wasatch counties, CCPC serves all people, regardless of race, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, ethnicity, or gender. We require no membership, dues, or compliance with our faith traditions to be served by our programs and resources. They offer their resources in Spanish and English.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (435) 649-2260 or email: admin@ccofpc.org. Contact information for the CCPC counselors: https://ccofpc.org/our-counselors/
Summary: Peace House serves Wasatch and Summit counties by providing comprehensive support to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including safe housing, victim advocacy, and clinical services such as individual and group therapy for children and adults. They also offer prevention education programs to break the cycle of abuse. Peace House operates a 24/7 helpline for immediate assistance, and all services are free of charge to survivors.
Services Offered: Peace House offers supportive services to those who have been victimized by domestic violence or sexual assault and educational programs in the community for citizens of all ages to end and prevent the cycle of abuse and violence. Peace House has a 24/7 helpline if you are experiencing domestic violence and/or have been recently sexually assaulted, please call our 24/7 Help Line (800)-647-9161 for immediate help. They help find emergency housing/shelter and offer support to begin the healing process from leaving a dangerous situation. Peace House does victim advocacy (emotional and emergency support and legal support), and they have clinical and case management services (counseling & therapy), which include individual therapy for children and adults and group therapy.
Requirements: Services are offered to survivors and individuals experiencing domestic and sexual violence and/or assault.
Preferred Contact Method: 24/7 HR HELPLINE: (800) 647-9161. Fill out their contact form on this website: https://peacehouse.org/contact/
Summary: Wasatch Behavioral Health (WBH) is a community mental health center serving Utah and Wasatch Counties, offering services like inpatient and outpatient care, crisis intervention, day treatment, case management, and supportive services such as housing and transportation for those with serious mental health needs. Their primary focus is on individuals with Medicaid, especially those with severe mental health conditions and children with emotional disturbances. WBH prioritizes clients in psychological crisis and provides specialized support based on individual needs.
Services Offered: Wasatch Behavioral Health (WBH) offers a wide range of mental health services, including inpatient, residential, day treatment, outpatient, case management, crisis intervention, outreach, follow-up, and educational programs. They also provide support for housing, transportation, employment, and rehabilitation. WBH prioritizes services for individuals in psychological crises, those with serious and persistent mental health illnesses, and children with emotional disturbances. Their focus is on helping individuals improve functioning to benefit their future and society, with additional support for moderately impaired individuals and families.
Requirements: WBH services are primarily provided for clients with Medicaid insurance, but they do get funds from grants, donations, and contracts for those without Medicaid. For admission information and specific eligibility guidelines for other funding sources, contact the clinic nearest your home.
Preferred Contact Method: Utah County Office Phone Number: (801)373-4760 Wasatch County Office Phone Number: (435)654-3003. For Mental Health emergencies, contact Wasatch Mental Health. Wasatch Mental Health: (801) 373-7393 or (801) 318-4016
Summary: The People's Health Clinic is a volunteer-driven nonprofit that provides high-quality, no-cost healthcare to uninsured residents of Summit and Wasatch Counties in Utah. They offer a range of medical services, including general medicine, women's health, pediatrics, mental health care, and specialty services such as cardiology and dermatology. Patients must be uninsured and residents of the specified counties, with appointments made by phone only.
Services Offered: The People's Health Clinic provides general medicine, cardiology, endocrinology, infectious disease, rheumatology, women's health, pediatrics, mental health, orthopedic care, ophthalmology, and dermatology services. Mental health services include medication management and counseling for depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder, bipolar disorder, and other mental health issues.
Requirements: You must meet BOTH of the following requirements:
– MUST NOT have health insurance
– MUST be a resident of either Summit or Wasatch Counties in Utah
Applying for service: To apply for service and make an appointment, please call (435) 333-1850. You can only make an appointment by phone. Patients are seen by appointment ONLY.Preferred Contact Method: Call (435) 333-1850 or email info@phcpc.or. Emotional Health Relief Hotline: (833) 442-2211
Mental Health Services
Summit County
Summary: The Christian Center of Park City (CCPC) serves Summit and Wasatch counties by providing comprehensive assistance, including food pantries, basic needs support, mental health services, and specialized programs like Native American outreach. They offer health and Enneagram coaching, accelerated resolution therapy, and therapy services for individuals, couples, families, teens, and children in both English and Spanish. CCPC welcomes all individuals regardless of background and provides scholarship assistance for therapy fees, which range from $80 to $170 per session.
Services Offered: From food pantries to basic needs assistance to seasonal worker outreach and beyond, CCPC programs provide food clothing, food, holistic care, mental health, and more to people in need in Summit and Wasatch counties. CCPC does Native American outreach (they serve both the Navajo Nation & Goshute Tribe). They offer health coaching, Enneagram coaching, accelerated resolution therapy, and mental health services for individuals, couples, families, teens, and children. CCPC therapists have a wide variety of specialties ranging from kids to adults in both English and Spanish. CCPC endeavors to remain respectful, non-judgmental, positive, and empathetic for each of our clients.
Requirements: Focusing primarily on the population centers of Summit and Wasatch counties, CCPC serves all people, regardless of race, religion, nationality, sexual orientation, ethnicity, or gender. We require no membership, dues, or compliance with our faith traditions to be served by our programs and resources. They offer their resources in Spanish and English.
Preferred Contact Method: Call (435) 649-2260 or email: admin@ccofpc.org. Contact information for the CCPC counselors: https://ccofpc.org/our-counselors/
Summary: Peace House serves Wasatch and Summit counties by providing comprehensive support to survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault, including safe housing, victim advocacy, and clinical services such as individual and group therapy for children and adults. They also offer prevention education programs to break the cycle of abuse. Peace House operates a 24/7 helpline for immediate assistance, and all services are free of charge to survivors.
Services Offered: Peace House offers supportive services to those who have been victimized by domestic violence or sexual assault and educational programs in the community for citizens of all ages to end and prevent the cycle of abuse and violence. Peace House has a 24/7 helpline if you are experiencing domestic violence and/or have been recently sexually assaulted, please call our 24/7 Help Line (800)-647-9161 for immediate help. They help find emergency housing/shelter and offer support to begin the healing process from leaving a dangerous situation. Peace House does victim advocacy (emotional and emergency support and legal support), and they have clinical and case management services (counseling & therapy), which include individual therapy for children and adults and group therapy.
Requirements: Services are offered to survivors and individuals experiencing domestic and sexual violence and/or assault.
Preferred Contact Method: 24/7 HR HELPLINE: (800) 647-9161. Fill out their contact form on this website: https://peacehouse.org/contact/
Summary: The People's Health Clinic is a volunteer-driven nonprofit that provides high-quality, no-cost healthcare to uninsured residents of Summit and Wasatch Counties in Utah. They offer a range of medical services, including general medicine, women's health, pediatrics, mental health care, and specialty services such as cardiology and dermatology. Patients must be uninsured and residents of the specified counties, with appointments made by phone only.
Services Offered: The People's Health Clinic provides general medicine, cardiology, endocrinology, infectious disease, rheumatology, women's health, pediatrics, mental health, orthopedic care, ophthalmology, and dermatology services. Mental health services include medication management and counseling for depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder, bipolar disorder, and other mental health issues.
Requirements: You must meet BOTH of the following requirements:
– MUST NOT have health insurance
– MUST be a resident of either Summit or Wasatch Counties in Utah
Applying for service: To apply for service and make an appointment, please call (435) 333-1850. You can only make an appointment by phone. Patients are seen by appointment ONLY.Preferred Contact Method: Call (435) 333-1850 or email info@phcpc.or. Emotional Health Relief Hotline: (833) 442-2211