Craig Crisis Care Center: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "The '''Birmingham Crisis Care Center''' or '''Alabama Region II Crisis Care Center''' is a planned mental health crisis center to be operated by the JBS Mental Health Author...")
 
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* [https://jbsmentalhealth.com/crisis-care-center/ Crisis Care Center] at JBS Mental Health Authority website
* [https://jbsmentalhealth.com/crisis-care-center/ Crisis Care Center] at JBS Mental Health Authority website


[[Category:Clinics]]
[[Category:Treatment centers]]
[[Category:JBS Mental Health Authority]]
[[Category:JBS Mental Health Authority]]
[[Category:2022 establishments]]
[[Category:2022 establishments]]
[[Category:Beacon Parkway West]]
[[Category:Beacon Parkway West]]

Revision as of 14:35, 8 May 2022

The Birmingham Crisis Care Center or Alabama Region II Crisis Care Center is a planned mental health crisis center to be operated by the Jefferson-St Clair-Birmingham Mental Health Authority at 401 Beacon Parkway West. It is the fourth of four Crisis Care Centers funded by a $7 million grant from the Alabama Department of Mental Health. Sabrina Scott is the Crisis Care Center Director.

The center will admit adults actively experiencing mental health or substance abuse crises, as an alternative to emergency room treatment or incarceration. It will be open around the clock and have 32 beds for stays of up to 23 hours and 16 for 1-3 day stays. Staff will be able to connect clients to psychiatric or medical care when necessary. Jefferson County Sheriff's Deputies and other law enforcement officers will received training on how to make use of the center. Although the center's focus is the three-county area served by JBS, it will serve as the primary crisis center for a 20-county region covering much of central and west Alabama. In addition to beds, the center can provide food, showers and clean clothes.

References

  • Yurkanin, Amy (March 18, 2021) "After losing out to other Alabama cities, Birmingham area tries for mental health crisis center." The Birmingham News
  • Bailey, Muriel (October 5, 2021) "Mental health crisis center set to open in Birmingham, operate 24/7." ABC3340.com
  • Yurkanin, Amy (May 7, 2022) "Center to address mental health crisis readies fall opening in Birmingham." The Birmingham News

External links