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Mobile
Crisis Response in Tennessee includes 50 therapists.
A 10-member team answers and screens referrals 24 hours a day, 7
days a week through a centralized call center.
Mobile Crisis Response responds to emergencies
as requested in the community. Locations include regional medical
centers, community service agencies, physician’s offices and
detention centers.
Services include:
• Crisis Intervention
• Critical Incident Stress Debriefing
• Emergency Assessment
• Referral to mental health and community
agencies
• Outreach
• Community education
Through Crisis Response,
the Crisis Stabilization Unit is a 15-bed Short
Stay Facility that provides Initial Screening, Assessment, Triage,
Short-Term, Crisis-Focused Intervention and Medical Evaluation.
Crisis
Stabilization Unit
The 24/7 Crisis Stabilization
Unit provides short-term stabilization services for individuals
with mental health and substance abuse issues.
The CSU serves
residents of 10 counties: Carter, Cocke, Greene, Hancock, Hamblen,
Hawkins, Johnson, Sullivan, Unicoi and Washington. Frontier Health
is operating the first CSU in Northeast Tennessee and in Southwest
Virginia.
Frontier Health's CSU is a voluntary, mental health unit for adults
18 years of age and up who are experiencing a mental health emergency.
Referral to
the CSU is made by Frontier Health's Mobile Crisis Response through
an initial screening, assessment and triage.
Mobile Crisis Response Team works with local
emergency rooms, physicians offices, detention centers and others
to respond to mental health and substance abuse emergencies.
Mobile Crisis
Response is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week. If you,
a family member or friend is experiencing a mental health or substance
abuse emergency, or you have questions about services that are available,
call 1-877-928-9062.
If the individual
experiencing the crisis has attempted to harm themselves or others,
call 911 immediately.
Mobile
Crisis Response in Virginia for Planning District
One Behavioral Health provides crisis counseling, consultations
at local hospitals, jails and assisted living facilities.
One primary goal is to provide the best care possible in the least
restrictive setting, helping to divert psychiatric hospital admissions
away from state facilities.
• Frontier Health and the Planning District One treatment
team are working on partnerships with other Community Services Boards,
Virginia Department of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance
Abuse Services, and private hospital providers to expand the availability
of community-based inpatient services.
Critical Stress Debriefing,
in conjunction with the Upper Northeast Critical Incident Team,
members of Frontier Health respond to law enforcement agencies,
schools and commercial businesses to calm the aftermath of a tragedy.
Contact
Crisis >>
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