Mental Health & Recovery Services Board for Logan & Champaign Co.

Mental Health & Recovery Services Board for Logan & Champaign Co. The MHDAS Board accepts no liability for the content, or for the consequences of any actions taken on the basis of the information provided.

MHDAS staff participated in the Logan County United Way Community Care Day and served at the Village of Russell’s Point ...
08/22/2025

MHDAS staff participated in the Logan County United Way Community Care Day and served at the Village of Russell’s Point Municipal Building. This is such a fun day of giving back to the community that we look forward to each year!

08/18/2025
08/14/2025
08/12/2025

🚨 Logan County We Are Here! 🚨

Big things are happening! Since the start of the year, The Reach Community Resource Center has been working behind the scenes to turn a BIG dream into reality. 💫

This fall, we’ll officially open our doors to bring Resource Navigation and support services to youth and families in Logan County. We will be working alongside amazing partners like Juvenile Court, Job and Family Services, FCFC, our local schools and so many more!

📅 Save the date! Our first Open House is coming this fall. This will be your chance to explore our space, meet the team, and see how we can support our community.

Until then… follow along as we build something by the community, for the community. A safe space created to empower youth and elevate their voices. 💙

06/26/2025

Congratulations!

OhioMHAS, in collaboration with the National Organization for Victim Advocacy (NOVA) is planning a series of regional NO...
06/23/2025

OhioMHAS, in collaboration with the National Organization for Victim Advocacy (NOVA) is planning a series of regional NOVA Crisis Response Team Trainings for 2025. These free trainings, funded through SAMHSA’s Bipartisan Safer Communities Act Grant will take place between February and August 2025, in several counties around the state. Trainings are geared toward mental health professionals, victim advocates, law enforcement personnel, and others who confront human crisis in their work. Instructors explain the impact of trauma on individuals and groups, explore crisis intervention theory, and prepare participants to offer trauma-informed advocacy to individuals impacted by disaster.

Training options include the Basic Training, a Basic Refresher Training, and an Advanced Training. A full Basic training series must be completed prior to any registration for Advanced Training, which build on the Basic training knowledge base and include further application of evidence-based trainings. Both Basic and Advanced Trainings will include three day, in-person sessions. Participants who complete these trainings will receive a NOVA Certificate and will be offered the opportunity to sign up for the Ohio Crisis Response Team (OCRT), a highly qualified, all-volunteer mobilization group that may be deployed to respond to traumatic events in Ohio and other states.

NOVA Community Crisis Response Team Trainings.

Address

1521 N. Detroit Street , P. O. Box 765
West Liberty, OH
43357

Opening Hours

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

Telephone

+19374651045

Website

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WHAT WE DO: FOCUS ON COMMUNITY CARE

The focus of the Mental Health, Drug and Alcohol Services Board is to provide the right care for the people of our two counties. The Board does this by planning, developing, monitoring, and evaluating the publicly funded behavioral health services for the citizens in Logan and Champaign Counties. Our goal is for the care to be provided in our communities when at all possible. The Board works with local community mental health and chemical dependency providers, law enforcement, court systems, schools, and other community organizations to fund the programs that will provide the needed level of care.

In spite of cuts in State and Federal funding the Board has been able to help maintain current services available in the community. The Board has been able to do this even though 75% of the boards in the state have higher funding levels. We do this by working closely with our community providers to ensure that they provide quality care to all clients.

Behavioral Health disorders affect 1 out of every 5 Americans and occur across the lifespan affecting persons of all races, all genders, and all educational and socioeconomic groups. Mental illness is not that different from medical illnesses such as heart problems or diabetes. With treatment things get better, but without treatment the consequences of ignoring physical or mental health issues are the same, things will get worse. Ignoring a mental health issue is as detrimental as ignoring a physical issue.