Resource List
- Support and accompaniment through the legal system
- Assistance with protective orders
- Aftercare and support for families
- Support, advocacy, information and referral for victims of family violence not needing residential service
- WIN maintains a shelter for battered women and their children
- 24-Hour Crisis Hotline: 903-454-4357 (HELP)
- 24-Hour Text Line: 972-591-7233 (SAFE)
- Contact: 972-772-3000 (Rockwall), 903-455-4612 (Greenville)
- Emergency shelter for women who have experienced or experiencing family violence, abuse, or incest
- Outreach counseling
- Battering Intervention and Prevention Programs (BIPP) Services
- Spanish services provided
- 24-Hour Crisis Hotline: 214-941-1991
- Sliding scale medical services (for Rockwall residents)
- Helping Hands Health Center: 972-772-8194
- Assistance and Referral: 972-771-4357 (HELP)
- Thrift Store, Boutique, and Admin Offices: 972-771-1655
Suicide and Crisis Center of North Texas:
24-Hour Crisis Intervention Line
214-828-1000
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National Suicide Prevention:
1-800-273-TALK
1-800-273-8255
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HOPE LINE
1-800-442-HOPE
1-800-422-4673
Children and Adults with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (CHADD), The National Resource on ADHD:
CHADD ADHD Texas Resource Directory
Help Line: 800-233-4050
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Attention Deficit Disorder Association (ADDA)
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National Information Center for Children and Youth with Disabilities (NICHCY) now the Center for Parent Information and Resources (CPIR):
Zale Lipshy – Adults
UT Southwestern Medical Center
5151 Harry Hines Blvd
Dallas, TX 75235
214-630-7235 (24 Hour Crisis Line)
Texas Health – Adults
Presbyterian Hospital Dallas
8140 Walnut Hill Ln #200
Dallas, TX 75231
214-345-7355
[Texas Health Resources Behavioral Health Services]
Methodist Richardson – Adults
Medical Center
2831 E President George Bush Hwy
Richardson, TX 75082
972-498-8500
Seay Behavioral Health Center Plano – Adolescents (12 and over)
6110 W Parker Rd
Plano, TX 75093
972-608-8000
Children’s Medical Center – Children and Adolescents (Dallas)
1935 Medical District Drive
Dallas, TX 75235
214-456-8899
Glen Oaks Hospital
Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Program
301 E Division Street
Greenville, TX 75402
903-454-6000
Winston School
5707 Royal Lane
Dallas, TX 75229-5500
214-691-6950
Shelton School
15720 Hillcrest Road
Dallas, TX 75248-4161
972-774-1772
Dallas Academy
950 Tiffany Way
Dallas, TX 75218-2743
972-321-1347
Fairhill School
16150 Preston Road
Dallas, TX 75248-3558
214-233-1026
Alcoholics Anonymous
6162 Mockingbird Ln #213
Dallas, TX 75244
24 Hour Hotline: 214-887-6699
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA)
Solutions Outpatient Services
5327 N Central Expwy #333
Dallas, TX 75205
214-369-1155
Seay Behavioral Health Center (Inpatient/IOP)
6110 West Parker Blvd
Plano, TX
972-981-8323
Glen Oaks Hospital
301 Division St
Greenville, TX 75401
903-454-6000
- American Academy of Psychiatry
- American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry: Facts for Families
- Federation of Texas Psychiatry
- National Alliance on Mental Illness
- National Federation of Families for Children’s Mental Health
- National Institute of Mental Health
- North Texas Youth Connection
- Texas Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services
- Texas Department of State Health Services
Depression and Bipolar Support Alliance
Toll-free: (800) 826-3632
Texas Department of State Health Services
Services for Children & Adolescents (Search by County)
1-877-9-NO DRUG
1-877-966-3784
24 Hour Hotline: 1-800-989-6884
Text: 512-872-5777
Chat {ONLINE}
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Trevor LifeLine: 1-866-488-7386
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Texas Department of Family and Protective Services
24/7 HOTLINE
1-800-252-5400
A Wellness Approach for Children
In raising healthy children, it’s not enough to just focus on the physical aspect of health. To be truly healthy, a child’s emotional health must be nurtured and strengthened. Developing a mental attitude of wellness is also essential.
Topic: Wellness, Healthy Adolescent Development
How to Stop Automatic Negative Thoughts
All people blow things out of proportion or jump to conclusions at times, but consistently distorting reality is not innocuous.
Topic: Well-Being, Mental Health, Adolescent Health
