Maine Crisis Line: 1-888-568-1112 or 988 (Call/Text/Chat)
We provide integrated healthcare services for individuals to recover and enhance their quality of life.
Supporting youth, adults, and families with evidence-based practices and programs.
With 60 years of dedicated service, AMHC has become the largest behavioral healthcare provider in the region, operating 27 service locations across Aroostook, Hancock, and Washington counties. The agency annually supports up to 5,500 clientele, with a team of 350+ employees delivering a comprehensive range of services in mental health, substance use, crisis, sexual assault, prevention, brain injury, and programs for adults with intellectual disabilities. Guided by our mission, we strive to provide integrated healthcare services that empower individuals to recover and enhance their overall quality of life.
Discover essential support services tailored to your needs. From crisis helplines to behavioral health resources and youth assistance, find the guidance you seek. Access confidential and free help today!
The 988 Lifeline provides 24/7 free and confidential support for individuals in distress in the United States.
The Maine Crisis Line (MCL) is the state’s crisis telephone response for behavioral health crises or thoughts of suicide and self-harm.
Contact your local OPTIONS liaison for guidance on naloxone, Maine's Good Samaritan Law, or suitable services for yourself or a loved one.
Free, confidential support for youth aged 13-23, staffed by trained specialists aged 18-24, available daily from 2 pm to 10 pm EST.
The AMHC Micah Wall Recovery Scholarship Fund was created to help individuals access vital recovery services. Inspired by Micah's own journey, the fund understands that overcoming addiction is a process that starts with recognizing your struggles, a desire to be sober, and acknowledging you need help. The Micah Wall Recovery Scholarship Fund is available for those serious about recovery but face financial challenges. Micah's family, despite the heartbreaking loss of their son to substance use disorder, is determined to make these funds available to as many people as possible. Micah's own recovery involved steps like therapy and active participation in the recovery community, with strong support from his family. Recovery is a day-by-day and sometimes moment-to-moment journey that underscores its seriousness. Micah's hope was always that he and others who struggle with addiction will experience a lasting, hope-filled recovery. We invite you to join Micah's family in making treatment accessible to all who need it.
Explore our services directory for a quick reference guide on programs and services.
Stigma is a significant barrier to recovery, limiting access to support and treatment. These workshops will tackle this issue through interactive discussions, personal stories, and art. It will equip participants with tools to lead impactful conversations and create actionable plans for supporting recovery in their communities.
Recovery Month honors the millions of Americans whose lives have been transformed through recovery. Each September, programs nationwide share success stories to raise awareness and promote understanding of mental health and substance use disorders.
This September, AMHC recognizes National Suicide Prevention Month, honoring those lost to suicide and supporting those impacted. The month focuses on raising awareness, spreading hope, and encouraging community collaboration. AMHC invites everyone to participate in activities promoting suicide prevention and to help spread awareness.