Mental Health Resources

CAPS offers 24/7 support for students in crisis. CAPS services are available to all enrolled University of Arizona students. 

CAPS 24/7 Hotline: 520-621-3334 

Safe Call Now is a confidential, comprehensive, 24-hour crisis referral service for all public safety employees, all emergency services personnel, and their family members nationwide. 

Safe Call Now provides individuals with a simple and confidential way to ask for help for a wide range of issues. Staffed by public safety professionals and former law enforcement officers, Safe Call Now is a safe place to turn where one can connect with and receive support from trained staff who understand the demands of public safety careers. Their trained peer advocates provide assistance, resources, and support for any public safety or medical personnel, and their families, who are experiencing a crisis or need someone to lend them an ear. 

For immediate assistance, Safe Call Now's crisis hotline is: 206-459-2030.

SAMHSA’s National Helpline is a free, confidential, 24/7, 365-day-a-year treatment referral and information service for individuals and families facing mental and/or substance use disorders.

SAMHSA’s National Helpline: 1-800-662-HELP(4357)

Mobile Text Hotline: 435785

SAMHSA's webpage

A free 24-hour crisis line for individuals experiencing severe emotional distress, mental illness or substance use. Anyone living in Pima County can call this line. Crisis line staff can connect callers with local resources and information.

Community-Wide Crisis Hotline: 520-622-6000

 

This is a 24-hour non-emergency-free phone line for anyone living in Pima County who needs to talk. Peer support operators have first-hand experience in living with mental illness and/or substance use – either through personal experience or the experience of a close family member.

Hope Inc Hotline: 520-770-9909

The Southern Arizona Center Against Sexual Assault (SACASA) provides crisis services, advocacy, support, therapy and education for individuals and families impacted by sexual trauma.  We provide a safe place for survivors to heal, gain strength, learn coping skills, and develop trusting, caring relationships.

SACASA 24/7 Hotline: 520-327-7273

SACASA Website

The NVFC and American Addiction Centers teamed up to provide a free, confidential helpline available 24/7 to members of the fire, emergency medical, and rescue services and their families. Call 1-888-731-3473 with any behavioral health issues, such as anxiety, depression, burnout, stress, PTSD, addiction, relationship problems, and more.

Click here to view a brief video that alerts first responders and their families to common warning signs of five behavioral health issues firefighters and EMTs may face.

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