Suicide Prevention TrainingsThe Fairfield County ADAMH Board is offering two different suicide prevention trainings on January 11, 2019. Both are geared toward professionals but anyone may attend. The Criminal Justice Suicide Prevention Training will be held in the morning while the Faith-based Gatekeeper Suicide Prevention Awareness Training will happen in the afternoon. CEUs are available for social workers and counselors. Each of the trainings is FREE if you live or work in Fairfield County. There is a $10-fee per training if you live or work outside of Fairfield County.
|
Welcome!
The Fairfield County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health (ADAMH) Board is responsible for the planning, funding, and monitoring of
mental health, addiction, and recovery services in Fairfield County. |
Connect with ADAMH740.654.0829Office Hours:
Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. -- 4:30 p.m. Mental Health Crisis Hotline
|
New Client AdvocateAre you interested in mental health or substance use treatment but are unsure how to get started? Mental Health America of Franklin County, an ADAMH Board Network of Care Agency, is now providing client advocacy services to Fairfield County. Cate Petrowski, M.A., assists individuals with navigating the mental health and substance use recovery system. For free, confidential help, call 740.475.0415 or toll-free at 855.281.5726.
|
|
Check out the parenting classes being offered by
the Fairfield County Family, Adult and Children First Council and Lancaster/Fairfield Community Action.
the Fairfield County Family, Adult and Children First Council and Lancaster/Fairfield Community Action.
Opioid Resources via Text
The opioid epidemic in our country has impacted countless families. Unfortunately, the needs of parents and caregivers are often neglected by mainstream care, and every day more families are turning to us for help and support.
We’d like to introduce you to a way to get customized, mobile messages on your cell phone that provide you with personalized, ongoing support and relevant resources for families struggling with heroin and other opioids.
In other words, parents and caregivers who are concerned with their son’s or daughter’s opioid use can sign up through the Partnership for Drug-Free Kids to receive text messages — informed by parents who have been there themselves — containing evidence-based resources, tips, skills, support and hope. Parents can also text “CHAT” to connect with one of the Parent Helpline Specialists at any time if and when they’re ready.