You don't have to navigate it alone

If you or someone you love needs support, help is available right now, free and confidential. Start with the lines below, then explore resources for your situation.

Immediate support

If you need help right now

911

Emergencies

If you or a loved one is in immediate danger, call 911, and tell the operator it is a psychiatric emergency so they send someone crisis-trained.

988

Suicide & Crisis Lifeline

Call or text 988 to reach trained crisis counselors who provide support for suicidal crisis or mental-health distress. Confidential, 24/7.

211

Health & social services

Contact the 211 system for health and social-service assistance, information, and referrals in your community.

Your personal information will remain confidential. ACR is not a crisis service, for emergencies, always use the lines above.

Resource library

Guides & toolkits

Practical resources for individuals, families, and partner organizations. Share your details once and your downloads are unlocked for the rest of your visit.

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ACR Organization Overview

One page on who we are: our approach, the three programs, partners and awards, and results from 2021 through 2025. Print it or send it along.

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Teen Talk Dialogue Sessions: Community Impact

One page on the program in practice from 2022 through 2025: participants reached, sessions held, partners engaged, and teen evaluation results.

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Overcoming Fear & Anxiety

Your guide to building resilience, with practical steps like intentional breathing and stronger connections.

Managing Stress guide cover

Managing Stress

Simple, practical ways to recognize stress and build everyday resilience.

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Teen Talk: Anxiety

A teen-focused guide to spotting anxiety and what to do when fight, flight, or freeze takes over.

Teen Talk Stress guide cover

Teen Talk: Stress

A teen-focused guide to understanding stress and healthy ways to handle it.

Getting started

Finding a therapist

Seven steps to help you begin the search and find someone who is the right fit for you.

  1. Figure out what you need help with
  2. Assess your financial resources
  3. Search for candidates and understand their credentials
  4. Consider whether they are a fit for you, personally and culturally
  5. Reach out, and persist
  6. Interview a prospective therapist
  7. Try at least three to five sessions

Adapted from NPR's guide to starting therapy. Read the full guide

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Everyday wellness

Small steps that help

01

Name it to tame it

Putting words to a feeling reduces its grip. Try "I feel ___ because ___."

02

Move your body

A short walk shifts your nervous system. Movement is medicine you already own.

03

Reach out

Connection is protective. Text one person you trust, you don't have to be okay first.

04

Protect your rest

Sleep is the foundation of mental health. Guard it like the resource it is.