Let's set our hearts and champion the needs of our young people. #TimetoThrive
Let's set our hearts and champion the needs of our young people. #TimetoThrive
NCADA work prevents the harms of alcohol and other drug use through education, intervention and advocacy
https://prevented.org/?utm_medium=referral&utm_source=idealist
THE CHILDREN’S SERVICES COALITION IS COMPRISED OF MORE THAN 50 AGENCIES DEVOTED TO SERVING THE NEEDS OF CHILDREN AND THEIR FAMILIES IN THE GREATER ST. LOUIS AREA. YOU CAN FIND ALL OF OUR AGENCIES LISTED HERE IN THE DIRECTORY.
Provides a variety of services including Information & Referral services, public and professional education, and support services for adults with mental illness. Conducts legislative advocacy to protect mental health services. 314-773-1399
St. Louis (NAMI-St. Louis) focuses on legislative advocacy, education and support services for family members and friends of persons with mental illness. Services include family-to-family education, support groups, lending library, and more. Many services are delivered throughout the metropolitan area.
Offices located in: Brentwood (314-962- 4670) and St. Charles (636-940-7440).
National Council on Alcoholism & Drug Abuse (NCADA) offers a variety of services, including assessments, referrals and a helpline for the problem drinker, drug abuser or parents and family members. 314-962-3456
MPACT is a statewide parent training and information center that serves parents of children with all disabilities. Its primary goal is to assist parents to advocate effectively for their children's educational rights and services. MPACT staff and volunteers are located throughout Missouri and work with public and private agencies, parent groups, professional organizations and advocacy groups to achieve that goal. Also offers training sessions for parents. 1-800-743-7634
Drop-in center for adults with mental illness. All services are delivered in the peer-to-peer model and include referrals, socialization, personal growth classes and support groups. Located in downtown St. Louis. 314-652-6100
Klocated in Affton, is a drop-in center for adults with mental illness. Developed in the peer-to-peer model, the center provides activities, support groups, personal growth/development and support. 314-781-0199
Located in downtown St. Louis, provides numerous services for adults who experience mental illness, homelessness and/or substance abuse disorders. 314-802-0700
community support and psychosocial rehabilitation for adults living with mental illness. 1-888-657-3201
Fighting for progressive change and equity with and for people who use drugs and those with substance use disorder.
NIDA is the lead federal agency supporting scientific research on drug use and its consequences.
This website provides general information, street addresses, phone numbers and websites for dozens of agencies, shelters, employment resources, food pantries and other organizations throughout the St. Louis area. Click on the Menu for Categories to start your search. Or you can enter your Zip Code in the SEARCH BAR on any page. Listings are alphabetical under each category https://www.startherestl.org/
Our statewide network is leading the way to accessible behavioral health care in Missouri.
OUR MISSION: We are a network of faith-based, peer and community organizations that restore and rebuild lives and families seeking recovery from substance use disorders through immediate access and long-term relationships
EAI is the nonprofit organization that facilitates the Emotions Anonymous (EA) 12-Step Program of recovery. EA supports individuals with emotional difficulties in their efforts to live more manageable lives. The program's foundational components include the 12 Steps, 12 Traditions, 12 Helpful Concepts, 12 Just for Todays, 12 Promises, 12 Slogans, and 12 Principles.
Welcome to Co-Dependents Anonymous The only requirement for membership is a desire for healthy & loving relationships.
Al-Anon members are people, just like you, who are worried about someone with a drinking problem.
A spiritual network of individuals and small faith communities committed to living the contemplative dimension of the Gospel. The common desire for Divine transformation, primarily expressed through a commitment to a daily Centering Prayer practice, unites our international, interdenominational community.
The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) is the lead federal agency for research on mental disorders.
Founded in 2003, as The Dahlia Partnership, with the knowledge that eating disorders are the most serious and complex of all mental illness with the highest fatality rate of all mental illnesses. One out of every ten people will struggle with an eating disorder during the course of their lifetime and over 575,000 Missourians will suffer from this devastating illness. As a 501© not for profit organization, The Dahlia Partnership began its mission to bring understanding, compassion and hope to the fight against eating disorders.
https://moeatingdisorders.org/get-to-know-us
Prevention: Learn how to identify bullying and stand up to it safely
Let's talk about it. Mental health problems are common. However, most people with mental problems can get better.
We all have a role to play. Together, we can save lives.
A practice, a process, a set of tools, a treatment, and a path to healing addiction and the suffering caused by addiction. The main inspiration and guiding philosophy for the Refuge Recovery program are the teachings of Siddhartha (Sid) Gautama, a man who lived in India twenty-five hundred years ago. Sid was a radical psychologist and a spiritual revolutionary. Through his own efforts and practices he came to understand why human beings experience and cause so much suffering. He referred to the root cause of suffering as “uncontrollable thirst or repetitive craving.” This “thirst” tends to arise in relation to pleasure, but it may also arise as a craving for unpleasant experiences to go away, or as an addiction to people, places, things, or experiences. This is the same thirst of the alcoholic, the same craving as the addict, and the same attachment as the codependent.
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