Counseling
What Is A.A.?
Alcoholics Anonymous is an international fellowship of men and women who have had a drinking problem. It is nonprofessional, self-supporting, multiracial, apolitical, and available almost everywhere. There are no age or education requirements. Membership is open to anyone who wants to do something about his or her drinking problem.
When are meetings?
- Sunday:
- 11am
- 7:30pm
- Monday:
- 12pm
- 5:15pm
- Tuesday
- 12pm
- 5:15pm
- Wednesday
- 12pm
- 5:15pm
- Thursday
- 12pm
- 6:30pm
- Friday
- 12pm
- 5:15pm
- Saturday
- 12pm
- 7:00pm
Location: Fallon Recovery Association, 141 Industrial Way
Fallon, Nevada 89406
89406
New Frontier Treatment Center
- 24 hour emergency number (775) 427-4040
General Services
- Drug & Alcohol treatment (775) 423-1412
- 28 bed program
- Mental health issues
- Co-occurring disorders
- Issues uncomfortable seeking help for
- Treat Children, Youth, and Families
- Child welfare cases
- Residential gambling program
- Federals funds, state funds, grants, donations
- Primary health, mental health, and substance abuse health
- Medication Management
- 24/7 food pantry – emergency (775) 427-4040
- Infant and toddler supplies
- Thursday Adolescent Group – 12-17 years of age – Free of charge
- Emergency hot meals
- Family communication drug/violence program
- Partner with DCFS and the Police Department to adopt a family at Christmas
- Screenings for Alcohol Awareness Week (April) at CCHS and CCJH
- Limited money for transportation
- Grant for school clothing and shoes
- Bi-lingual services
- “Rooms for Ruth”
Carson City, Nevada 89760
89760
Carson Tahoe Behavioral Health & Senior Pathways
- In/Out patient psychiatric and substance abuse
- 30 adult psychiatric and substance abuse beds
- Alcohol, opiates, etc. – Dual-diagnosis clients
- Detox – 3-5 days up to several weeks
- Discharge plans
- Fully staffed – two medical directs, psychiatrists, counselors, marriage and family therapists, full range of therapists, social workers, nursing staff
- Senior pathways – 55 ages and up (not limited by age) 10-14 day stay
- 16 Senior pathways beds – deal with all senior mental health issues – Alzheimer’s, dementia, stabilization, and placement in assisted living facilities
- Intake from other facilities with change in behavior
- Most insurance plans accepted
- Medicaid and Medicare
- Team approach to care
- Family participation/family groups
- 24/7 admitting
- Self admits
Senior Pathways
Toll Free BHS Hotline: (800) 283-7671
Inpatient BHS: (775) 445-7350
Outpatient BHS: (775) 445-7756
Behavioral Health Services’ (BHS) Senior Pathways Program is a multi-disciplinary assessment and treatment program for aging adults experiencing an acute decrease in their everyday level of functioning. Assessment is designed to be quick and precise, addressing medical, psychosocial, social and situational factors. Treatment is individualized and encourages family input and involvement.
Senior Pathways Inpatient Program is for aging adults who are suffering from:
- Aggression
- Alzheimer’s Disease
- Anger (services include anger management)
- Combative behavior
- Debilitating anxiety disorders, among others
- Decreased memory
- Dementia
- Depression
- Increased confusion
- Increased isolation
- Loss of appetite
- Mood disorders
- Paranoia
- Psychosis
- Schizophrenia
- Sleeplessness
- Suicidal thoughts; suicidal attempts or ideation
Reno, NV
89507
This web site is not intended for use as an emergency service. If you or someone you know is in a life-threatening situation, PLEASE CALL 911 IMMEDIATELY.
24/7/365 Crisis Hotline
Call: (775) 784-8090
Text: “ANSWER” to 839863
24-Hour Crisis Hotline
Crisis Call Center’s 24-hour crisis line often serves as the first point of contact for individuals who are seeking help, support, and information. Crisis can affect anyone at any time. The need for emotional support or referral assistance is something most individuals encounter at some point in their lives. Staff and volunteers are available 24/7/365 to help individuals discover the skills and resources that they uniquely possess that allow them to develop solutions to maximize self-sufficiency.
If people have the opportunity to talk while experiencing a crisis, the risk of harm to self or others is greatly diminished. Immediate support during a crisis has also been shown to greatly reduce occurrences of abuse and neglect. One of the biggest reasons why our callers appreciate our crisis lines is the anonymous and confidential nature of the free service available to ANYONE at ANYTIME in need of assistance. During times of crisis, people often feel more comfortable talking to someone they don’t know, enabling them to discuss feelings and concerns in a way that may differ from talking with friends and family members.
Crisis Call Center’s 24-hour crisis line is here to provide a safe, non-judgmental source of support for individuals in any type of crisis. In addition to our 24-hour crisis hotline, we also offer crisis intervention through text messaging.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is a 24-hour, toll-free suicide prevention service available to anyone in suicidal crisis. If you need immediate assistance, please dial: 1-800-273-8255 (TALK)
All calls to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline are answered by local crisis centers belonging to the national network. Crisis Call Center is proud to be a member of the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline network.
Reno, NV
89507
Child Abuse
Individuals throughout Nevada can call Crisis Call Center’s 24-hour crisis line at (775) 784-8090 to report child abuse or neglect, elder abuse and neglect, or disabled adult abuse or neglect. Incoming calls during normal business hours are transferred to the appropriate agency, and after-hours reports are taken by Crisis Call Center staff for all overnight, weekend and holiday hours. All reports are turned over to Division of Child and Family Services, Child Protective Services or law enforcement in the appropriate county depending on the level of urgency involved.
If you have any questions, please call Crisis Call Center at (775) 784-8090 or 1 (800) 992-5757 or click here.
Child Abuse Indicators
There are various forms of abuse and harm that can be inflicted on children. Click here to see indicators for the various forms of child abuse. If you have witnessed an act of child abuse or you suspect a child is being abused, please call (775) 784-8090 or 1 (800) 992-5757 to file a report and help end the violence.
Reporting Elder Abuse and Neglect
To report Elder Abuse/Neglect 24 hours a day, please call (775) 784-8090 or 1 (800) 992-5757
Individuals throughout Nevada can call the 24-hour Crisis Lines to report elder abuse or neglect. Calls taken during normal business hours will be transferred to the appropriate agency. The Center handles all overnight, weekend, and holiday reporting. Assessments are made to determine the immediate degree of danger to the senior involved. Depending on severity, reports are turned over to the Division for Aging Services or the appropriate law enforcement agency. Reports are also taken for child abuse or neglect and disabled adult abuse and neglect.
Elder abuse may include physical abuse, neglect, psychological or emotional abuse, financial exploitation, or self-neglect.
- For indicators and signs of elder abuse, click here.
89406
Alcoholism Treatment Counseling
For more information, contact (775) 636-3941
Division of Mental Health and Developmental Services
Fallon, Nevada 89406
89406
Domestic Violence Intervention
- Office in Churchill County Annex building
- Shelter for victims of domestic violence
- Counseling for victims of domestic violence
- Educational presentations within the community
Fallon, Nevada 89406
89406
Fallon Mental Health-Rural Clinics
Fallon, Nevada 89406
89406
Fallon Rural Clinics (Counseling, Mental Health and Supportive Services)
Open M-F, 8AM-5PM, (Closed for Lunch 12-1) for more information, contact (775) 423-7141
- Walk-ins
- 2 adult and 2 child psychiatrists through Tele-Med
- Individual, group, and family therapies
- Nursing staff – One FT and one PT RN
- Two FT and one PT Clinicians
- One Service Coordinator
- Children, Adults, Geriatrics
- 50% dually diagnosed, chemically dependent
- Major depression, bipolar disorder, borderline personality disorder, psychosis (percentage of seriously mentally ill who are violent is similar to the regular population)
- HUD and Low-Income housing application forms assistance
- Sliding fee scale with proof of income
- Referrals to other agencies if needed
Payment options:
- Private insurance
- Medicaid/Medicare
- Bill insurance companies
