Community
Resource Directory

GRASP – Grief Recovery After a Substance Passing – provides sources of help, compassion and, most of all, understanding for individuals and families who have had a loved one die through drug use.  If you’ve lost someone you love to drug or alcohol use, don’t grieve alone.

This group meets the 3rd Saturday of each month at 1:00pm at the Foundations for Franklin County Office.

There is no cost to attend, but pre-registration is required prior to your first meeting.  Please call 636-249-3003 or email FCMOGRASP@outlook.com to connect with group facilitators Sarah and Tom.

The CDC reports that 20% of people aged 55+ experience mental health issues. Access to structured programs can significantly help manage these concerns. We’ve developed a guide discussing mental health conditions in seniors and housing and care options.

This online resource for Seniors 55 and over provides information about mental health concerns for this population.  There are also links to help people find adequate support for their senior loved ones in the Franklin County Community.

Free confidential crisis counseling in response to a disaster or critical event.

Call or text to connect with help at no cost.

Advocates for Hope includes individuals in recovery and caregivers affected by addiction. Both are able to offer support, based on their own personal experience.

Often ARCHway’s requests for help are from individuals and families like you, who don’t know what to do or where to go for help. They feel alone. They are fearful. And they feel like there is no hope.

Our Advocates for Hope can provide emotional support and help guide you towards the right resources whether that be treatment, recovery housing, or community support.

This process can start with one of ARCHway’s Peer Advocates.

These individuals have the knowledge and experience to guide individuals and families towards a path of recovery. They can also direct you to ARCHway Institute’s additional advocates: caregivers, counselors, and professionals.

Free mobile clinic with services for uninsured adults age 19-64.  Household income at or below 200% of the federal poverty level. (Example: Family of four total annual household income maximum: $51,500)

Services include:

• acute care/minor injuries
• illness/infection
• preventive care
• psychiatric care
• gynecological services
• chronic disease treatment
• social services and connection to area resources

email AnnettePortell@archstl.org

Behavioral Health Response (BHR) is a free, confidential, 24 hour crisis hotline for any who is feeling depressed, suicidal, or experiencing any kind of mental health crisis. Clinicians are available, and will always respond.

Intensive day treatment program for patients with mental health and chemical dependency disorders.  Programs available for adults, adolescents, expectant/new mothers, and co-occurring disorders.

Financial assistance is available to those who qualify.

Community based health care organization; Franklin County site offers substance use and mental health services at no cost for adolescents.

Compass Health Network is a nonprofit health care organization that provides a full continuum of behavioral health services as well as primary and dental health services, Behavioral Health, Dental Care, Pediatric and Family Medicine, and Substance Use Disorder.

Every family deserves complete health care services. The McAuley Clinic at Mercy Hospital Washington, MO, started in 1992 to provide prenatal and pediatric care to uninsured, underinsured and Medicaid-eligible women and children in more than five counties. Today, we have grown to include comprehensive primary care, family medicine, women’s health care, ADHD treatments, mental health services and more.