Crisis Intervention
Crisis Intervention
When facing a mental health crisis, knowing where to turn can save lives. Whether you or someone you love is struggling, help is available right now. You are not alone—there are people who care and want to support you.
Emergency Contacts: Get Help Now
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Call or text 988 for free
Confidential support 24/7. Trained crisis counselors are available to listen, provide guidance, and connect you with resources.
NAMI Greater Houston Warmline
Speak with someone who understands mental health challenges. Unlike a crisis line, a warmline offers peer support for those who need to talk.
Crisis Text Line
Text “HELLO” to 741741
Get immediate support via text from a trained counselor, anytime, day or night.
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Call or text 988 for free
Confidential support 24/7. Trained crisis counselors are available to listen, provide guidance, and connect you with resources.
NAMI Greater Houston Warmline
Speak with someone who understands mental health challenges. Unlike a crisis line, a warmline offers peer support for those who need to talk.
Crisis Text Line
Text “HELLO” to 741741
Get immediate support via text from a trained counselor, anytime, day or night.
Crisis Intervention Teams (CIT)
Some local law enforcement officers are trained in mental health crisis de-escalation. Contact your local police department and request a CIT officer if law enforcement involvement is necessary.
Crisis Intervention Teams (CIT)
Some local law enforcement officers are trained in mental health crisis de-escalation. Contact your local police department and request a CIT officer if law enforcement involvement is necessary.
Emergency Room
If there is an immediate danger to yourself or others, go to the nearest ER or call 911 and let them know it is a mental health emergency.
Emergency Room
If there is an immediate danger to yourself or others, go to the nearest ER or call 911 and let them know it is a mental health emergency.
What You’ll Find Here
How to Recognize a Mental Health Crisis
Understanding the warning signs of a mental health crisis can help prevent escalation.
- Feeling hopeless or trapped
- Withdrawing from family, friends, or responsibilities
- Sudden changes in behavior or mood
- Increased use of drugs or alcohol
- Talking about suicide or self-harm
Experiencing hallucinations or paranoia
Steps to Take in an Emergency
If you or someone you know is experiencing a crisis:
- Stay calm and assess the situation.
- Listen without judgment—let them know they are not alone.
- Call 988, a crisis hotline, or emergency services if necessary.
- Do not leave them alone if they are in immediate danger.
- Seek professional help—contact a mental health provider.
Where to Get Immediate Help
- Local Mental Health Crisis Centers – Many communities have walk-in crisis clinics available. Check with your county mental health services.
- Mobile Crisis Units – Some areas offer mental health professionals who come to you. Call your local crisis hotline for availability.
- Peer Support Groups – Find a NAMI Connection Recovery Support Group near you for ongoing help.
➡ Get Crisis Support Here:
🔗 Additional Resources
📌 Suicide Prevention
📌 Substance Use & Addiction Support
- SAMHSA National Helpline – 1-800-662-HELP
- Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
- Narcotics Anonymous (NA)
📌 Domestic Violence & Abuse Help
📌 Suicide Prevention
📌 Substance Use & Addiction Support
- SAMHSA National Helpline – 1-800-662-HELP
- Alcoholics Anonymous (AA)
- Narcotics Anonymous (NA)
📌 Domestic Violence & Abuse Help
📌 Youth & Family Support
📌 Youth & Family Support
📌 Veterans Crisis Support
You are not alone. Help is availableReach out today.