Crisis Solutions North Carolina
Do You or Someone You Know Need Help with a Crisis?
CALL 911 if this is a medical or life threatening emergency.
If you need the police, ask for a CIT officer. They have received extra training on handling these situations.
If this is NOT a medical or life threatening emergency, look in the directory below for resources in your county.
Behavioral health crises can be serious but most do not require a visit to a hospital emergency department. Using other specialized crisis services may connect you more quickly to ongoing resources to support your recovery.
North Carolina’s publicly funded crisis services may be used by anyone regardless of insurance status or an ability to pay. These services are managed by agencies called Local Management Entities/Managed Care Organizations (LME/MCOs). Unless you are in a life-threatening emergency, call your LME/MCO’s 24-hour toll-free number (accessible through the dropdown menu above). The staff answering will help you find the right services for your specific needs.
Coalition Documents
Meeting – September 21, 2015
- Meeting Agenda 9-21-2015
- Mecklenburg Child Development-Community Policing
- Trillium Health Resource’s Compassion Reaction
Meeting – June 15, 2015
- Meeting Agenda 6-15-2015
- Scorecard FY15Q1
- Disaster Response Links:
Meeting – March 16, 2015
Meeting – December 15, 2014
- Meeting Agenda 12-15-2014
- Meeting Notes
- Behavioral Health Urgent Care Centers
- Crisis Provider Survey Results: A Report to the Crisis Solutions Coalition
Comprehensive Crisis Prevention and Intervention Plan
Meeting – October 22, 2014
- Proportion of Adults with Substance Use & Mental Health Disorders under Correctional Supervision
- Criminal Justice Law Enforcement Automated Data Services (CJLEADS): Building a Jail Watch / Notification System
- Community Corrections, Director, Anne L. Precythe
- Agenda 10-22-14
- Scorecard 10-22-14
- Department of Public Rehabilitative Programs and Services
- NC TASC: Bridging Systems for Effective Care Management of Persons with SA/MH Problems Involved in the Criminal Justice System
Meeting – September 15, 2014
- Meeting Agenda
- Crisis Funds Allocation Plan
- Facility Based Crisis Program for Children and Adolescents
- State Plan Requirements
- Professional Treatment Services in Facility-Based Crisis Program – Children and Adolescents [DRAFT]
- Review Process for the Designation of Facilities to Treat Individuals Under Petitions for Involuntary Commitment (IVC)
Meeting – July 28, 2014
Meeting – May 19, 2014
- Meeting Agenda
- Meeting Notes
- Building the Crisis Intervention Continuum for individuals with I/DD Crisis in NC
- Community MH Crisis Prevention and Intervention Model for Persons with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
- Youth Mental Health First Aid
- Training Law Enforcement and First Responders About Autism
- Recommendations for a Comprehensive Crisis Prevention and Intervention Plan to Address the Needs of Individuals with IDD and Behavioral Health Needs
- Youth Mental Health First Aid Training – 6/13/2014
- Mental Health First Aid Training – 6/27/2014
Meeting – March 31, 2014
- Meeting Agenda
- Meeting Notes
- Critical Time Intervention in North Carolina – Barbara B. Smith
- Coalition Newsletter
- Baseline Scorecard
- Building a Crisis Services Continuum – Crystal Farrow
- Reducing Hospitalization through Peer-Delivered Services – Laurie Coker and Mark Jacques
- Recovery Oriented Systems of Care – Chris Budnick
Meeting – February 25, 2014
- Agenda
- Meeting Notes
- News Handout
- Presentations
Meeting – December 9, 2013
