For Help With People in Crisis: Crisis Access Line 1-866-437-1821
News
- Filter byAll
- Filter bycareers
- Filter byCommunity
- Filter byEvents
- Filter byFoster Care
- Filter byMental Health
- Filter byServices
- Filter byUncategorized
-
Openings for Direct Support Provider
Do you have a desire to help children in your community? Do you need a job that will help you in meeting your professional development and career goals? Has the pandemic affected your ability to find employment? If you answered yes to…
-
More kids facing mental health problems
Mental and emotional health continues to be something that many people are struggling with during the pandemic, and that’s becoming increasingly true for children as well. But experts in the area say there are things that parents can do to help. For almost a year now, the coronavirus pandemic has completely upended our daily routines, and while some people have not had a hard time adjusting, settling into those changes can be hard for kids.
-
Greenville Police Launch First Co-responder Mental Health Response Program
The Greenville Police Department on Wednesday announced the launch of its Co-Responder Mental Health Response Program, in partnership with Integrated Family Services’ (IFS) Mobile Crisis Unit. The program officially begins next week.
-
GPD and mental health professionals discuss collaboration efforts following death of Walter Wallace, Jr.
Protestors have taken to the streets of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, following an officer-involved shooting that killed a Black man who police say was waving a knife for the past few days. On October 26th, the video on the internet showed the moments before officers fatally shot Walter Wallace, Jr. Wallace’s family says he struggled with mental health issues and argue authorities should have made more attempts to de-escalate the encounter.
-
One woman reflects on her loss during Suicide Prevention Month; encourages knowing the signs.
Suicide is the tenth leading cause of death in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control’s data from 2018. September is Suicide Prevention Month. It is being nationally recognized to inform the public and health professionals about prevention and warning signs.
-
GPD, Pitt Sheriff team up with mental health professionals to respond to sensitive calls
Law enforcement officers with two local agencies will soon be teaming up with mental health professionals to respond to sensitive calls for service. The Greenville Police Department is teaming up with mobile crisis counselors from Integrated Family Services and Trillium Health to create a co-response approach to suicidal or mental health-related calls.
-
Mental Health experts offer teachers ways to deal with stress
The start of the new school year is less than a month away, and as we get closer to August 17th stress and anxiety for educators is on the rise. Mental Health Experts with Integrated Family Services out of Greenville, say teachers need to be aware of how they are feeling leading up to the new school year and encourages them to face those feelings in positive ways.
-
Integrated Family Services Types of Services Offered
-
Integrated Family Services / Responding to the needs of the Community
IFS offers a complete array of mental health services for families in Eastern North Carolina, for the Trillium coverage area. Services cover all mental health issues and can include complete psychiatric workup and counseling for a variety of complex treatment options. A mobile crisis team…
-
Staying mindful during Mental Health Awareness Month
This month is National Mental Health Awareness Month. Mental health experts are reminding people to stay on top of their mental and physical health. Due to Stay at Home orders, residents have been struggling with cabin fever, but when is it so bad that you may need to seek help from a licensed professional? Mona Townes with Integrated Family Services says it's normal to be frustrated during these times, but if you can't bring yourself out of these emotions, therapy may help.