For Emergency or Crisis needing immediate attention: call 911 – or call your Crisis Team/Emergency Services Program – or go to your nearest hospital emergency room.
MASSACHUSETTS – CRISIS RESOURCES
Crisis Teams (Emergency Service Programs) in the Pioneer Valley:
Hampden County
1-800-437-5922
Hampshire County
1-844-788-6470
Franklin County
1-800-562-0112
Massachusetts – Statewide Listing of Crisis Teams (Emergency Service Programs):
click this link for regional listing, or call
1-877-382-1609
CONNECTICUT – MENTAL HEALTH AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE RESOURCES
North Central Connecticut – Crisis/Mobile Crisis phone numbers – in addition to 911 and 211:
Enfield CT Area
1-877-884-3571 , 24×7 crisis phone support & access to resources
Hartford, CT
1-860-297-0999 (not 24/7) Mobile Crisis Team
East Hartford, CT
1-860-895-3100
Connecticut Crisis Services – Statewide (click here)
| Call 1-800-HOPE-135 (1-800-467-3135) or 2-1-1. ACTION line – (ACTION: Adult Crisis Telephone Intervention and Options Network). For adults in distress who are 18 years of age or older. Available 24/7, 365 days a year. For: “Telephonic support, referrals and information about community resources and services; warm-transfer to the Mobile Crisis Team of their area; and when necessary, direct connection to 911”. |
| For Children/Youth under age 18 – call 211 (CT State crisis services) |
| Substance Use Treatment – Access Line – including detox and transportation. 24/7. Call 1-800-563-4086. |
For a full range of Connecticut’s Mental Health and Substance Abuse services (click here)
IN OTHER STATES:
For immediate crisis/emergency help: call 911, or go to your nearest hospital emergency room.
Depending on the situation of need, it may be helpful to ‘Google’ search the State’s name + perhaps one of the following: “Mental Health Crisis”, “Mental Health Hotline”, “Addiction Crisis Services”, “Suicide Prevention Hotline”, “Detox”. This can be a good way to narrow down and find local resources for what is needed.
Other resources may include: local or regional service providers, or the state’s mental health, addiction, social services, or health department. As well, it can be very important to reach out to people you know, or who know you, who can and/or would be helpful.