When Does Mental Health Become a Crisis?
A mental health crisis is any situation where someone’s thoughts, feelings, or behaviors become so overwhelming that they can’t cope safely on their own and need immediate common signs include:
- Talking about wanting to die or harm themselves
- Feeling completely hopeless or out of control
- Severe anxiety, panic, or emotional distress
- Sudden withdrawal from others or inability to function
- Extreme mood swings or unusual behavior
- Substance use that increases risk or danger
- Experiencing hallucinations or losing touch with reality
What We Do:
- Immediate Response: Our Crisis Team quickly assesses and responds to individuals experiencing mental health emergencies, including severe anxiety, suicidal thoughts, emotional distress, or trauma.
- Safety and Stabilization: We work to ensure your safety and help stabilize the situation, providing support that eases distress and promotes calm.
- On-Site and Mobile Support: Whether you come to our office or need assistance at home, school, or in the community, our team is ready to help wherever you are.
- Connecting You to Care: After initial stabilization, we assist in linking you to ongoing services like therapy, medication management, or hospitalization if necessary.
- Experienced Multidisciplinary Team: Our team includes licensed mental health professionals, case managers, and support staff who collaborate to provide comprehensive crisis intervention.
How to Reach Us:
- Call your local Compass Behavioral Health office during business hours for immediate assistance.
- After hours, calling your local office connects you directly to an on-call mental health professional.
At Compass Behavioral Health, you are never alone during a crisis — we’re here to help guide you back to safety and stability.