Hamilton County Mental Health and Recovery Services

Hamilton County Mental Health and Recovery Services Moderation of third party content

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Hamilton County Mental Health and Recovery Services Board (MHRSB) provides leadership in public behavioral health care as the authority charged under ORC §340 with planning, funding, managing, and evaluating behavioral health care in Hamilton County. You are fully responsible for the content of your comments. We do not discriminate against any view but we reserve the right to delete any of the following: violent, obscene, profane, hateful, or racist comments that threaten or defame any person or organization; solicitations, advertisements, or endorsement of any financial, commercial, or nongovernmental agency; comments that suggest or encourage illegal activity; multiple, successive off-topic posts by a single user, or single off-topic posts; repetitive posts copied and pasted by multiple users; violation of the privacy of clients; violation of HIPAA regulations; case-specific and other confidential information. Comments in clear violation will be deleted. Comments expressed by third party users may or may not reflect the opinions and positions of HCMHRSB or its staff. HCMHRSB’s social media content will be actively monitored Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00 pm, EST. Notice of Public Records Law

HCMHRSB’s social media is intended to serve as a mechanism to communication relevant information regarding the MHRSB, its providers, and general mental health and alcohol and drug addiction. Any comments submitted to MHRSB social media are considered public records subject to disclosure pursuant to Ohio Revised Code Section 149 and such comments may be retained and shared with others, even if those comments are moderated or later deleted. Requests for public records should be directed to the HCMHRSB Public Records Officer.

As children grow and are confronted with increasingly complex issues, it can be difficult learning how to navigate new t...
03/01/2026

As children grow and are confronted with increasingly complex issues, it can be difficult learning how to navigate new terrain. This is especially true when supporting youth facing depression. Read this article to learn the signs of depression in teenagers and how you can help.

We discuss what Black parents can look for when finding a therapist for their child

Supporting the mental health of Black boys is an urgent necessity. Read this article to learn more about how parents, fa...
02/26/2026

Supporting the mental health of Black boys is an urgent necessity. Read this article to learn more about how parents, faith leaders and youth leaders can meet this arising need.

Black clinical experts and church leaders discuss ways to support young Black males

Finding a culturally sensitive provider is important to your Black child's care. Read this article to learn more about f...
02/25/2026

Finding a culturally sensitive provider is important to your Black child's care. Read this article to learn more about finding the most supportive provider for your child.

We discuss what Black parents can look for when finding a therapist for their child

Black children often have to wait about three years after parents first raise concerns to receive an autism (ASD) diagno...
02/24/2026

Black children often have to wait about three years after parents first raise concerns to receive an autism (ASD) diagnosis, and even then face barriers to care and treatment. Read this article to learn more and find ways to navigate these challenges.

Exploring the many barriers faced by Black parents who seek early intervention for their child.

We’re proud to recognize our dedicated Project Coordinators for their leadership and commitment to strengthening prevent...
02/23/2026

We’re proud to recognize our dedicated Project Coordinators for their leadership and commitment to strengthening prevention efforts across our community.

Participation in the Ohio Department of Behavioral Health's Bronze Level Boards of Excellence in Prevention initiative enabled our team to strengthen the foundation of our prevention efforts, allowing us to deliver more strategic and impactful programming, leading to safer outcomes for individuals and families and building a healthier and more resilient Hamilton County.

A commitment to prevention is a commitment to the safety, well-being, and growth of our clients and community. We’re grateful for the commitment and forward-thinking leadership of our Project Coordinators who continue to push this work forward.

Research shows Black children are often misdiagnosed with psychotic disorders instead of mood disorders, even when sympt...
02/23/2026

Research shows Black children are often misdiagnosed with psychotic disorders instead of mood disorders, even when symptoms are the same as white peers. Read this article to learn how avoid misdiagnosis and find the right clinician to support your child’s mental health.

Research shows that kids of color may be more likely than white kids to get the wrong diagnosis when they show signs of a mood disorder.

Historically, the harmful stereotype that Black individuals are inherently more prone to violence and disruptive behavio...
02/20/2026

Historically, the harmful stereotype that Black individuals are inherently more prone to violence and disruptive behavior has resulted in the overmedication of Black patients in the mental health care system. This biased belief continues to influence care today. Please read "Why Are Black Parents Concerned About Medication Treatment?" to learn how to best support Black children with mental health diagnoses, whether you are a clinician or a parent.

Black experts weigh in on the importance of cultural sensitivity when discussing treatment options and how Black parents can advocate for their child

With the Super Bowl coming up, betting ads and apps are everywhere. While many people gamble casually, more opportunitie...
02/07/2026

With the Super Bowl coming up, betting ads and apps are everywhere. While many people gamble casually, more opportunities to gamble can raise the risk of harm for some individuals and their families. Sports betting should never feel out of control.

If you or someone you know is struggling, 24/7 confidential help is available:

- 1-800-GAMBLER
- Ohio Problem Gambling Helpline: 1-800-MY-RESET
- 988 Su***de & Crisis Lifeline
- Crisis Text Line: Text 4HOPE to 741741
- Gamblers Anonymous (GA) – Peer support for individuals seeking recovery.
- Gam-Anon – Support for family members and loved ones.
- Ohio Problem Gambling Online Resource Directory – Local treatment and recovery services.

Support is available without shame.

Substance Use Disorder Treatment MonthIf you or someone you care about is thinking about getting help for substance use,...
02/02/2026

Substance Use Disorder Treatment Month
If you or someone you care about is thinking about getting help for substance use, support is available. Treatment and recovery services are confidential, and privacy laws protect people seeking care.

For an immediate connection to a treatment provider, you can contact Central Connection 513-558-8888 or click below.

If you’re in immediate danger, call 911. If you or someone else is in crisis, call or text 988 for the Su***de & Crisis Lifeline.

As the front door to the Hamilton County public behavioral health system, Central Connection’s primary mission is to provide a standardized entry to a system of care that ensures that services are available, accessible, and of high quality. Central Connection staff are available 24/7/365 to answer...

The National Problem Gambling Helpline™ offers support, hope, and resources for change. 1-800-MY-RESET is completely fre...
01/30/2026

The National Problem Gambling Helpline™ offers support, hope, and resources for change. 1-800-MY-RESET is completely free and 100% anonymous. Available 24/7.

Call: 1-800-MY-RESET
Text: 800GAM
Chat: www.ncpgambling.org/chat

⚠️ Extreme Cold Warning in Cincinnati (through noon Tue., Jan. 27). If you need a warm place or know someone who does, c...
01/27/2026

⚠️ Extreme Cold Warning in Cincinnati (through noon Tue., Jan. 27). If you need a warm place or know someone who does, click below for a list of warming shelters/centers.
Need help finding shelter? Call 211 (United Way) or 311 (City). You can also contact CAP at 513-381-SAFE (7233) or text 513-970-1515. Please share.

Libraries, recreation centers and more will be open for warming as Cincinnati braces for a massive winter storm. See a full list of locations here.

You don’t have to walk this journey alone. Peer-based recovery support & community centers connect people who get it—sha...
01/26/2026

You don’t have to walk this journey alone. Peer-based recovery support & community centers connect people who get it—sharing stories, hope, and recovery. Don't be afraid to reach out for support. SAMHSA has resources to help: samhsa.gov/substance-use/treatment

Address

2350 Auburn Avenue
Cincinnati, OH
45219

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 4:45pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 4:45pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 4:45pm
Thursday 8:30am - 4:45pm
Friday 8:30am - 4:45pm

Telephone

+15139468600

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