UCSF Trauma Recovery Center, 2727 Mariposa Street, Ste 100, San Francisco, CA (2025)

If you are seeking services or support, DO NOT leave a message here and do not post either on our page or via Facebook Messaging. This is not a secure form of communication and we do not access these messages in a timely fashion. Rather, if this is a life threatening emergency, please dial 9-1-1 or go to your closest emergency room. You can call the National Suicide Hotline at 1-800-273-8255. Otherwise, for any questions about our clinic, please call us during business hours (Mon, Wed, Thurs, and Fri 8-5 and Tues 8-7pm) at 415-437-3000.

11/18/2025

November is National Homeless Youth Awareness Month, established in 2007, As many as 2.5 million youth per year experience homelessness. Along with losing their home, community, friends, and sense of stability and safety, many homeless youth are also victims of trauma. While trying to survive on the streets, youth are exposed to countless dangers, with an increased likelihood of substance abuse, depression, posttraumatic stress disorder, and risk of being trafficked.

The National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) has compiled a list of helpful resources, including age-related responses to trauma, for those affected by youth homelessness and for service providers, including mental health providers, child welfare workers, juvenile justice professionals, and policy makers.

November was first declared as National Homeless Youth Awareness Month in 2007.

10/08/2025

World Mental Health Day - October 10
Mental health is essential to overall wellbeing, yet millions of people still face barriers to care. In the U.S. alone, nearly 30 million people lack access to the mental health and substance use treatment they need.

World Mental Health Day, Oct. 10, shines a spotlight on the importance of mental wellbeing. It’s a moment to raise awareness, challenge stigma and advocate for stronger policies and services to support mental health for all.

The UCSF Trauma Recovery Center offers crucially needed mental health services, including for those who have suffered trauma as a result of violent crime. With our key local, state, and federal funding partners, including the California Victim Compensation Board and the SF District Attorney's Office, we are making a difference and welcome you to join our efforts to prioritize mental health care.

World Mental Health Day is October 10, 2025 and it shines a spotlight on the importance of mental wellbeing.

09/08/2025

September is National Su***de Prevention and Awareness Month. Su***de is a major public health problem with far-reaching social, emotional and economic consequences. The UCSF Trauma Recovery Center joins voices with our partners, along with mental health advocates, prevention organizations, survivors, allies, and community members, to share that there is hope, help is available, and healing is possible. We thank our state and local funding partners, including CalVCB and the SF DA Victim Services Division, for supporting our crucial services to crime survivors to help them recover from trauma and restore their lives and wellbeing.
Resources:
https://afsp.org/national-suicide-prevention-month/
https://www.nami.org/get-involved/awareness-events/suicide-prevention-month/

National Su***de Prevention Week is a moment in time in which we rally the public to create awareness of this leading cause of death, and inspire more and more people to learn how they can play a role in their communities in helping to save lives.

08/14/2025

July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

Bebe Moore Campbell was an American author, journalist, and teacher. Campbell's interest in mental health was the catalyst for her first children's book, Sometimes My Mommy Gets Angry, which won the NAMI Outstanding Literature Award for 2003. Campbell was a founding member of NAMI-Inglewood. Her book 72 Hour Hold also deals with mental illness. Her first play, Even with the Madness, revisited the theme of mental illness and the family.

Campbell understood that mental health isn’t just about individual healing — it’s about community transformation. She knew that when those who have been unseen and unheard share their truths, they create ripples of hope that reach far beyond themselves. Her vision was radical yet simple: creating spaces where cultural wisdom meets modern understanding, where lived experiences become guideposts for others walking similar paths.

In 2008, the U.S. House of Representatives designated July as Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month in honor of the leading African American novelist and journalist. Bebe was a voice for individuals and families of color affected by mental Illness — and NAMI continues...

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2727 Mariposa Street, Ste 100
San Francisco, CA
94110

Website

https://divisionoftraumarecoveryservices.org/

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