Behavioral Health

Your mental health is important to us, and we provide integrated behavioral health care within your medical home.

Integrated behavioral health care involves behavioral health providers working closely with your primary care provider to address aspects of overall health and wellness. We understand that many medical conditions often have a significant impact on our mental health and for that reason our team is located directly within our clinics to increase accessibility and improve overall health outcomes.

Our Team

Behavioral health providers (Otherwise known as BHC): Our Behavioral Health Consultants (BHCs) are licensed clinical social workers who work alongside your primary care team to support your overall health and well-being. They provide brief, evidence-based support for mental health and substance use concerns, life stressors, health behavior changes, and challenges related to physical health.

Behavioral health care managers: Care Managers work closely with our patients and our patient’s families to coordinate community resources, referrals, and scheduling to ensure a smooth transition to community-based therapy and increase access to available resources.

We provide...

In-person and virtual behavioral health visits
Support for anxiety, depression, stress, trauma, grief, and life transitions
Substance use counseling and recovery support
Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD), including Suboxone and injectable treatment options
Support for health behavior changes, including sleep, physical activity, nutrition, smoking cessation, and chronic pain
Relationship, family, and parenting support
Crisis support, safety planning, and connection to community resources

We do not provide...

How to Get Started:

If you want to speak with one of our behavioral health team members regarding treatment options or resources, please let your medical provider know during any of your office visits or reach out by phone or patient portal to request more information. Our clinicians are trained to work with children, adolescents, and adults.

We are here to help and want to make sure you have the most comprehensive care possible.

When to ask for help

Everyone experiences stress sometimes. Many people aren’t sure of the difference between normal sadness or nervousness, and a mental health concern. Below are some usual signs of common behavioral health conditions. If these describe you or a loved one, think about making an appointment with a counselor.

Acting like everything is okay
Having trouble setting boundaries or saying “No” when you need to
Getting frustrated or angry easily
Feeling overly sensitive to criticism and taking things too personally
Wanting to change but not knowing how
Medication for Opioid Use Disorder (MOUD, sometimes called MAT), including Suboxone/buprenorphine and injectable treatment options.

Feeling bothered by past events, like abuse, deaths, divorces, or other big life changes
Using drugs or alcohol to feel better
Losing money, jobs, relationships, or self-respect due to drugs or alcohol
Having trouble sleeping, eating, or doing other normal activities
Hearing loved ones tell you counseling might be helpful

Looking for high-quality, patient-centered care?

Virtual Visits Now Available

Virtual visits allow you to receive care while staying safe at home. If you are a CCHC patient, please call ahead or use your MyChart patient portal to make an appointment.