Mental health crisis?
In a crisis? Call or text 988.
If you are in the United States and have a medical emergency, call 911.
If you or someone you know is thinking about suicide or having a mental health crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.
Crisis phone numbers and mobile teams
Crisis phone numbers
You can also contact your local mobile crisis team directly. Access the directory for mental health crisis phone numbers in Minnesota by county and tribe. Services are available 24/7 across Minnesota.
Mobile crisis services
Mobile crisis services are teams of mental health professionals and practitioners who provide psychiatric services to individuals within their own homes and at other sites outside the traditional clinical setting.
Crisis response services
- Mobile Crisis Response Services: One or two trained crisis responders who will come to your home or a meeting place that you designate to help you cope,
- Residential Crisis Service: Services in a facility where you can stay for a few days until the crisis is under control, and/or
- Crisis Stabilization Service: Services following either Mobile Crisis Response or Residential Crisis Response that help you connect with other service providers and bolster your skills in order to avoid future crises.
Mobile Crisis Response Services
Mobile Crisis Response ServicesResidential Crisis Service
Residential Crisis ServiceCrisis Stabilization service
Crisis Stabilization ServiceNot a crisis?
Many mental health programs and services are available for children, youth and adults. These services support people living with mental illness at different stages of life.
For more information about services in your area, contact your health care provider, health plan, county or tribe. Select children and youth or adult programs and services below to find information for your age group. Choose the option that best fits your needs.
Mental health matters
The Department of Human Services (DHS) is dedicated to supporting adults, children and youth with a mental illness in their personal journey toward recovery, as well as preventing mental illness whenever possible.
People with mental illness have the same rights as anyone. The department is committed to making sure individual choice is respected and that people with mental illness are able to live, learn, work and enjoy life in their community to the best of their ability.
The department oversees a number of publicly funded programs offering community-based mental health services, creating a continuum of services designed to meet the needs of individuals.