Many Rivers Whole Health

05/18/2026

05/13/2026

05/07/2026

http://mhascreening.org

05/05/2026

👕 Clothing Essentials for Men and Women (new preferred or gently used)
Socks (all sizes)
Underwear (all sizes)
T-shirts, sweatpants, leggings (all sizes)
Hoodies or zip-ups (all sizes)
Slip-on shoes, sandals, or basic sneakers (all sizes)
🍎 Food & Hydration
Individually wrapped snacks (granola bars, crackers, trail mix)
Bottled water or drink packets
Canned goods
Prepared meals (sandwiches, soups)
☀️ Outdoor & Practical Needs
Toiletries (deodorant, toothbrushes, toothpaste, lotion, chapstick)
Sunscreen
Bug spray
Reusable water bottles
Backpacks or drawstring bags (for belongings at discharge)

05/01/2026

Happy May is Mental Health Month!

04/28/2026

No matter what you're experiencing, if you need someone to lean on for support, confidential help is always available 24/7/365 for mental health and substance use.

Help yourself & share to help others: samhsa.gov/find-help

04/27/2026

We’re still feeling incredibly grateful following last Friday’s Open House for our Journey Home Crisis Facility.

Thank you to all of our amazing community partners who showed up, supported, and continue to stand alongside us in this important work. Your collaboration and commitment are what make meaningful progress possible.

At Many Rivers Whole Health, we are honored to be part of the growing crisis continuum in Lewis and Clark County. This expansion represents hope, access, and compassionate care for individuals and families when they need it most.

We’re excited for what’s ahead and proud to be building stronger, more responsive systems of care—together.

If you are interested in more information, check out the KTVH news clip: https://www.ktvh.com/news/montana-news/journey-home-reopens-to-offer-mental-health-resources.

And also the Independent Record’s article: A second chance for crisis care in our community.

We are still hiring! Join our team by applying on-line at www.manyriverswholehealth.org!

04/27/2026

There’s something powerful about a room full of people coming together with a shared purpose—to better support, understand, and care for one another.

We’re incredibly grateful for the opportunity last week to be part of a CIT Montana’s training alongside such dedicated community partners as well Julie Prigmore, Cascade County Director of Services for Many Rivers and a CIT Mental Health Coordinator who helped organize and support this important training. The collaboration, the conversations, and the commitment to growth made this an inspiring and energizing experience.

Special congratulations to our own Sammie Jo Anderson who not only presented during the training but received the Best Non-Law Enforcement participant and alongside CCSO Deputy Austin Russo for Best Law Enforcement representative. These two were selected by the scenario actors as the two who they would want to respond if they had a family member in crisis. What a compliment!

At Many Rivers Whole Health, we’re deeply passionate about bringing Crisis Intervention Training into our communities—equipping individuals with the tools, compassion, and confidence to respond in moments that matter most.

We’re excited for what’s ahead and proud to stand alongside partners who are just as committed to strengthening the well-being of those we serve. This is how change happens—together.