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Prevention Services WMMHC prevention services promote wellness through interventions that educate and support communities. Our prevention specialists work in various capacities with members from many different groups in their communities. Together, we work to make our community drug-free and healthy. REQUEST A PRESENTATION Reach out to our Prevention Specialists and schedule a presentation for your school or group. Call 406-541-0024 PARENT RESOURCES Information for Montana parents to address a variety of challenges and support your child's success. Learn More > GET THE TOOLS Download one of our toolkits for information on identifying the signs of substance use, what you can do today and access to local resources. Learn More > Making A Difference WMMHC Prevention Services was developed to teach Montana's youth skills for resisting social influences, impacting drug-related attitudes and norms, and promoting personal management skills. Together, we are making a difference in the lives of youth throughout Montana. 􏰛􏰎􏰑􏰍􏰍􏰛 According to the Statewide 2020 Montana Prevention Needs Assessment 71.2% of Montana students have NOT had an alcoholic beverage to drink in the past 30 days 82.5% of Montana students have NOT had 5 or more drinks of alcohol in a row in the past 30 days 85.8% of Montana students have NOT used cannabis (marijuana) in the last 30 days 1 98.8% of Montana students have NOT used methamphetamines in the last 30 days 96.2% of Montana youth have NOT taken prescription medication without a doctor telling them to in the past 30 days Prevention Programs WMMHC offers many effective substance use prevention programs that can be implemented in various settings. Prevention programs can involve an individual or group in a family, school, law enforcement, or community setting. WMMHC substance use prevention programs focus both on environmental and community factors. Mission, Vision, and Values Our Mission: To build thriving communities through compassionate, whole-person, expert care. Our Vision: We are the premiere community provider, employer and partner in comprehensive behavioral health services. Our Values: Empathy. Integrity. Respect. Growth About Since we opened our doors in 1971, we have been driven by the unwavering goal of providing behavioral healthcare that meets the needs of the people we serve throughout Western Montana. We’ve stayed true to our commitment to providing person-centered and evidence-based care in community settings. We’ve remained dedicated to doing what is right, not what is easy or profitable. We have fulfilled our unique role – as a licensed community-based mental health center – to be Western Montana’s behavioral healthcare “safety net." We tirelessly advocate for the rights of individuals to have access to integrated services that help people overcome despair and choose hope. The only thing that has changed since our inception almost 50 years ago is how much we’ve grown. From service delivery provided in 5 counties by 20 staff, we now have almost 800 employees serving over 15,000 clients in 15 counties. We have a much more comprehensive offering of services, with 25 programs to meet the needs of people across the continuum of age and need. And, since 2016, we now have the capability of providing services using telemedicine technology, meaning better access for clients and more effective use of scarce resources. All clinical services are reviewed and licensed annually by the State of Montana. Special grants are available to offset the cost of services for consumers who are financially eligible. Services are billed to Insurance, Medicaid, Grants, and self. Governance Western Montana Mental Health Center operates as a not-for-profit, tax-exempt, public purpose corporation (501)(c)(3). The Board of Directors meets monthly to assure effective governance and administration of all Center interests. The public is invited to attend meetings. Participating counties include: Flathead, Sanders, Lake, Mineral, Missoula, Ravalli, Granite, Powell, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow, Gallatin, Madison and Park. History Originally, the State Department of Institutions funded and administered five community mental health clinics in the state. One of the clinics was located in Missoula and was housed in the basement of the Student Health Center at the University of Montana. This clinic, with a staff of six, was responsible for serving the counties of Western Montana. Services were almost exclusively outpatient and, due to the limited staff, outreach efforts throughout the Region were very minimal. The expectation was that clients would commute to Missoula where services would be provided within the clinic. There are old records suggesting that the clinic opened in 1942. Employees of this clinic were all staff members of the State of Montana and they answered directly to the superintendent of the Warm Springs State Hospital. There was considerable isolation of the staff as direct contact with the State Hospital was minimal. Federal Involvement Montana's interest in the development of comprehensive community mental health centers was sparked by the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health that was established by Congress under the Mental Health Study Act of 1955. Montana received funds to study its mental health needs and resources, and for a five-year period, effort was devoted towards the development of a plan which would provide effective services to the residents of Montana. With the passage of federal staffing and construction grant programs by Congress in 1963, the Montana State legislature passed complementary bills which enabled the State to become a responsible partner with the federal government in the establishment of regional mental health centers. Five mental health regions were established within the state and Boards, comprised of a county commissioner from each county within the Region, designated as the authority for governance of the community-based mental health programs. On July 15, 1969, the Western Montana Regional Community Mental Health Center Board submitted to the National Institute of Mental Health an application requesting federal staffing grant funds under the provision of Public Law 89-105. The program was approved on September 1, 1969. Western initiated services on January 1, 1971, utilizing local, state, and federal funds. Offices were opened in Ravalli, Lake, Sanders, Flathead and Lincoln Counties, in addition to the existing Missoula-based outpatient office. The original (1971) staff numbered 20 including: 11 clinicians; 7 clerical workers; a business manager, and regional director. Billing and Financial Services For information on treatment costs, insurance, resources if you are uninsured, and payment options, click here.

Adult Services Packet-Mental Health Please complete the electronic packet below. All fields marked ( * ) are required fields. All information submitted on our website is private and confidential. Your treatment experience is strictly private and confidential, protected by federal and state law. If you need assistance in filling out our intake paperwork call 406-541-0024 ​ To complete the application by hand: Please call 406-541-0024 to request a paper application be mailed to you. You may also download this application, scan and return by Email: referrals@wmmhc.org or Mail to: Western Montana Mental Health Center 1321 Wyoming St, Missoula, MT 59801 Please wait while we load your application

Payment Arrangemets Treatment Costs No Insurance Credit Cards Insurance & Payment Options Medicad Approval Need Medicaid Approval Montana Medicaid provides free or low-cost health insurance to qualifying individuals and can cover all or some of your mental health treatment or substance use disorder services. Click the link below to determine if you are eligible for benefits. Apply for Montana Mediciad Insurance and Payment Options Mission, Vision, and Values Our Mission: To build thriving communities through compassionate, whole-person, expert care. Our Vision: We are the premiere community provider, employer and partner in comprehensive behavioral health services. Our Values: Empathy. Integrity. Respect. Growth About Since we opened our doors in 1971, we have been driven by the unwavering goal of providing behavioral healthcare that meets the needs of the people we serve throughout Western Montana. We’ve stayed true to our commitment to providing person-centered and evidence-based care in community settings. We’ve remained dedicated to doing what is right, not what is easy or profitable. We have fulfilled our unique role – as a licensed community-based mental health center – to be Western Montana’s behavioral healthcare “safety net." We tirelessly advocate for the rights of individuals to have access to integrated services that help people overcome despair and choose hope. The only thing that has changed since our inception almost 50 years ago is how much we’ve grown. From service delivery provided in 5 counties by 20 staff, we now have almost 800 employees serving over 15,000 clients in 15 counties. We have a much more comprehensive offering of services, with 25 programs to meet the needs of people across the continuum of age and need. And, since 2016, we now have the capability of providing services using telemedicine technology, meaning better access for clients and more effective use of scarce resources. All clinical services are reviewed and licensed annually by the State of Montana. Special grants are available to offset the cost of services for consumers who are financially eligible. Services are billed to Insurance, Medicaid, Grants, and self. Governance Western Montana Mental Health Center operates as a not-for-profit, tax-exempt, public purpose corporation (501)(c)(3). The Board of Directors meets monthly to assure effective governance and administration of all Center interests. The public is invited to attend meetings. Participating counties include: Flathead, Sanders, Lake, Mineral, Missoula, Ravalli, Granite, Powell, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow, Gallatin, Madison and Park. History Originally, the State Department of Institutions funded and administered five community mental health clinics in the state. One of the clinics was located in Missoula and was housed in the basement of the Student Health Center at the University of Montana. This clinic, with a staff of six, was responsible for serving the counties of Western Montana. Services were almost exclusively outpatient and, due to the limited staff, outreach efforts throughout the Region were very minimal. The expectation was that clients would commute to Missoula where services would be provided within the clinic. There are old records suggesting that the clinic opened in 1942. Employees of this clinic were all staff members of the State of Montana and they answered directly to the superintendent of the Warm Springs State Hospital. There was considerable isolation of the staff as direct contact with the State Hospital was minimal. Federal Involvement Montana's interest in the development of comprehensive community mental health centers was sparked by the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health that was established by Congress under the Mental Health Study Act of 1955. Montana received funds to study its mental health needs and resources, and for a five-year period, effort was devoted towards the development of a plan which would provide effective services to the residents of Montana. With the passage of federal staffing and construction grant programs by Congress in 1963, the Montana State legislature passed complementary bills which enabled the State to become a responsible partner with the federal government in the establishment of regional mental health centers. Five mental health regions were established within the state and Boards, comprised of a county commissioner from each county within the Region, designated as the authority for governance of the community-based mental health programs. On July 15, 1969, the Western Montana Regional Community Mental Health Center Board submitted to the National Institute of Mental Health an application requesting federal staffing grant funds under the provision of Public Law 89-105. The program was approved on September 1, 1969. Western initiated services on January 1, 1971, utilizing local, state, and federal funds. Offices were opened in Ravalli, Lake, Sanders, Flathead and Lincoln Counties, in addition to the existing Missoula-based outpatient office. The original (1971) staff numbered 20 including: 11 clinicians; 7 clerical workers; a business manager, and regional director. Billing and Financial Services For information on treatment costs, insurance, resources if you are uninsured, and payment options, click here. Medicaid Approval | Treatment Costs | Insurance | Credit Cards | Payment Arrangements

Contract for Payment of Services Form Please complete the electronic form below. All fields marked ( * ) are required fields. All information submitted on our website is private and confidential. Your treatment experience is strictly private and confidential, protected by federal and state law. If you need assistance in filling out our intake paperwork call 406-541-0024 ​ To complete the form by hand: Please call 406-541-0024 to request a paper form be mailed to you. You may also download this form , scan and return by Email: referrals@wmmhc.org or Mail to: Western Montana Mental Health Center 1321 Wyoming St, Missoula, MT 59801 Please wait while we load your form

Get the help you deserve. Request a free confidential callback within 1 business day. Get Help Now If you are having a medical emergency call 911. If you are having thoughts of suicide, please call 988. Recovery Center Missoula Many individuals struggle with alcohol and drug addiction, which is often complicated by emotional or mental health issues. RCM’s professional staff is specifically trained to provide evidence-based therapies that have produced proven results. We provide the structure to address addiction, addictive behaviors, and emotional challenges within one setting. The Journey to Recovery Begins Here Recovery Center Missoula treats clients struggling with substance use involving: Alcohol Benzodiazepines (alprazolam, clonazepam, lorazepam, diazepam) Heroin and prescription opioids (oxycodone, morphine, hydrocodone, hydromorphone, and fentanyl) Marijuana Stimulants (cocaine, amphetamine (Adderall, Ritalin) methamphetamine) ​ Treatment programs include an initial assessment, medication- assisted treatment (MAT), reside ntial housing, individual therapy, group therapy, and community support. ​ Treatment Services Mission, Vision, and Values Our Mission: To build thriving communities through compassionate, whole-person, expert care. Our Vision: We are the premiere community provider, employer and partner in comprehensive behavioral health services. Our Values: Empathy. Integrity. Respect. Growth About Since we opened our doors in 1971, we have been driven by the unwavering goal of providing behavioral healthcare that meets the needs of the people we serve throughout Western Montana. We’ve stayed true to our commitment to providing person-centered and evidence-based care in community settings. We’ve remained dedicated to doing what is right, not what is easy or profitable. We have fulfilled our unique role – as a licensed community-based mental health center – to be Western Montana’s behavioral healthcare “safety net." We tirelessly advocate for the rights of individuals to have access to integrated services that help people overcome despair and choose hope. The only thing that has changed since our inception almost 50 years ago is how much we’ve grown. From service delivery provided in 5 counties by 20 staff, we now have almost 800 employees serving over 15,000 clients in 15 counties. We have a much more comprehensive offering of services, with 25 programs to meet the needs of people across the continuum of age and need. And, since 2016, we now have the capability of providing services using telemedicine technology, meaning better access for clients and more effective use of scarce resources. All clinical services are reviewed and licensed annually by the State of Montana. Special grants are available to offset the cost of services for consumers who are financially eligible. Services are billed to Insurance, Medicaid, Grants, and self. Governance Western Montana Mental Health Center operates as a not-for-profit, tax-exempt, public purpose corporation (501)(c)(3). The Board of Directors meets monthly to assure effective governance and administration of all Center interests. The public is invited to attend meetings. Participating counties include: Flathead, Sanders, Lake, Mineral, Missoula, Ravalli, Granite, Powell, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow, Gallatin, Madison and Park. History Originally, the State Department of Institutions funded and administered five community mental health clinics in the state. One of the clinics was located in Missoula and was housed in the basement of the Student Health Center at the University of Montana. This clinic, with a staff of six, was responsible for serving the counties of Western Montana. Services were almost exclusively outpatient and, due to the limited staff, outreach efforts throughout the Region were very minimal. The expectation was that clients would commute to Missoula where services would be provided within the clinic. There are old records suggesting that the clinic opened in 1942. Employees of this clinic were all staff members of the State of Montana and they answered directly to the superintendent of the Warm Springs State Hospital. There was considerable isolation of the staff as direct contact with the State Hospital was minimal. Federal Involvement Montana's interest in the development of comprehensive community mental health centers was sparked by the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health that was established by Congress under the Mental Health Study Act of 1955. Montana received funds to study its mental health needs and resources, and for a five-year period, effort was devoted towards the development of a plan which would provide effective services to the residents of Montana. With the passage of federal staffing and construction grant programs by Congress in 1963, the Montana State legislature passed complementary bills which enabled the State to become a responsible partner with the federal government in the establishment of regional mental health centers. Five mental health regions were established within the state and Boards, comprised of a county commissioner from each county within the Region, designated as the authority for governance of the community-based mental health programs. On July 15, 1969, the Western Montana Regional Community Mental Health Center Board submitted to the National Institute of Mental Health an application requesting federal staffing grant funds under the provision of Public Law 89-105. The program was approved on September 1, 1969. Western initiated services on January 1, 1971, utilizing local, state, and federal funds. Offices were opened in Ravalli, Lake, Sanders, Flathead and Lincoln Counties, in addition to the existing Missoula-based outpatient office. The original (1971) staff numbered 20 including: 11 clinicians; 7 clerical workers; a business manager, and regional director. Billing and Financial Services For information on treatment costs, insurance, resources if you are uninsured, and payment options, click here. Assessment & Diagnosis Detoxification IP Treatment Partial Hospitalizaton Outpatient Peer Recovery Support How do you know if you or someone you care about has an addiction? Contact us for a free, confidential assessment. Our team will contact you within one business day to discuss the issues you or your loved one are experiencing and how Western Montana Mental Health Center can get you the help you deserve. Get Help Now IMAT Integrated Medication Assisted Treatment (IMAT) Opioid Mission, Vision, and Values Our Mission: To build thriving communities through compassionate, whole-person, expert care. Our Vision: We are the premiere community provider, employer and partner in comprehensive behavioral health services. Our Values: Empathy. Integrity. Respect. Growth About Since we opened our doors in 1971, we have been driven by the unwavering goal of providing behavioral healthcare that meets the needs of the people we serve throughout Western Montana. We’ve stayed true to our commitment to providing person-centered and evidence-based care in community settings. We’ve remained dedicated to doing what is right, not what is easy or profitable. We have fulfilled our unique role – as a licensed community-based mental health center – to be Western Montana’s behavioral healthcare “safety net." We tirelessly advocate for the rights of individuals to have access to integrated services that help people overcome despair and choose hope. The only thing that has changed since our inception almost 50 years ago is how much we’ve grown. From service delivery provided in 5 counties by 20 staff, we now have almost 800 employees serving over 15,000 clients in 15 counties. We have a much more comprehensive offering of services, with 25 programs to meet the needs of people across the continuum of age and need. And, since 2016, we now have the capability of providing services using telemedicine technology, meaning better access for clients and more effective use of scarce resources. All clinical services are reviewed and licensed annually by the State of Montana. Special grants are available to offset the cost of services for consumers who are financially eligible. Services are billed to Insurance, Medicaid, Grants, and self. Governance Western Montana Mental Health Center operates as a not-for-profit, tax-exempt, public purpose corporation (501)(c)(3). The Board of Directors meets monthly to assure effective governance and administration of all Center interests. The public is invited to attend meetings. Participating counties include: Flathead, Sanders, Lake, Mineral, Missoula, Ravalli, Granite, Powell, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow, Gallatin, Madison and Park. History Originally, the State Department of Institutions funded and administered five community mental health clinics in the state. One of the clinics was located in Missoula and was housed in the basement of the Student Health Center at the University of Montana. This clinic, with a staff of six, was responsible for serving the counties of Western Montana. Services were almost exclusively outpatient and, due to the limited staff, outreach efforts throughout the Region were very minimal. The expectation was that clients would commute to Missoula where services would be provided within the clinic. There are old records suggesting that the clinic opened in 1942. Employees of this clinic were all staff members of the State of Montana and they answered directly to the superintendent of the Warm Springs State Hospital. There was considerable isolation of the staff as direct contact with the State Hospital was minimal. Federal Involvement Montana's interest in the development of comprehensive community mental health centers was sparked by the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health that was established by Congress under the Mental Health Study Act of 1955. Montana received funds to study its mental health needs and resources, and for a five-year period, effort was devoted towards the development of a plan which would provide effective services to the residents of Montana. With the passage of federal staffing and construction grant programs by Congress in 1963, the Montana State legislature passed complementary bills which enabled the State to become a responsible partner with the federal government in the establishment of regional mental health centers. Five mental health regions were established within the state and Boards, comprised of a county commissioner from each county within the Region, designated as the authority for governance of the community-based mental health programs. On July 15, 1969, the Western Montana Regional Community Mental Health Center Board submitted to the National Institute of Mental Health an application requesting federal staffing grant funds under the provision of Public Law 89-105. The program was approved on September 1, 1969. Western initiated services on January 1, 1971, utilizing local, state, and federal funds. Offices were opened in Ravalli, Lake, Sanders, Flathead and Lincoln Counties, in addition to the existing Missoula-based outpatient office. The original (1971) staff numbered 20 including: 11 clinicians; 7 clerical workers; a business manager, and regional director. Billing and Financial Services For information on treatment costs, insurance, resources if you are uninsured, and payment options, click here. Pregnant Chronic Pain Relapse TESTIMONIALS “The best decision I have made for my life…..” – Jeanette ​ “Thank you all at RCM. This is a great program…… you are life savers and have meant the world to me and my family…..” Todd ​ “RCM is an absolutely amazing place. Open up to the program and everyone here; you will gain another family, but more importantly, you will find yourself again… ” – Nate ​ “Time at RCM can truly be life changing. Trust the process, trust yourself, and embrace the opportunities presented to you.” – Elaine ​ “Thank you Recovery Center! I have renewed hope in my ability to stay sober. I can see a future and dreams that are possible once again. One step at a time…. “- Amber ​ “Thank you RCM staff – I have never met a group of people so dedicated to helping others…..” -Brian About Recovery Center Missoula Mission, Vision, and Values Our Mission: To build thriving communities through compassionate, whole-person, expert care. Our Vision: We are the premiere community provider, employer and partner in comprehensive behavioral health services. Our Values: Empathy. Integrity. Respect. Growth About Since we opened our doors in 1971, we have been driven by the unwavering goal of providing behavioral healthcare that meets the needs of the people we serve throughout Western Montana. We’ve stayed true to our commitment to providing person-centered and evidence-based care in community settings. We’ve remained dedicated to doing what is right, not what is easy or profitable. We have fulfilled our unique role – as a licensed community-based mental health center – to be Western Montana’s behavioral healthcare “safety net." We tirelessly advocate for the rights of individuals to have access to integrated services that help people overcome despair and choose hope. The only thing that has changed since our inception almost 50 years ago is how much we’ve grown. From service delivery provided in 5 counties by 20 staff, we now have almost 800 employees serving over 15,000 clients in 15 counties. We have a much more comprehensive offering of services, with 25 programs to meet the needs of people across the continuum of age and need. And, since 2016, we now have the capability of providing services using telemedicine technology, meaning better access for clients and more effective use of scarce resources. All clinical services are reviewed and licensed annually by the State of Montana. Special grants are available to offset the cost of services for consumers who are financially eligible. Services are billed to Insurance, Medicaid, Grants, and self. Governance Western Montana Mental Health Center operates as a not-for-profit, tax-exempt, public purpose corporation (501)(c)(3). The Board of Directors meets monthly to assure effective governance and administration of all Center interests. The public is invited to attend meetings. Participating counties include: Flathead, Sanders, Lake, Mineral, Missoula, Ravalli, Granite, Powell, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow, Gallatin, Madison and Park. History Originally, the State Department of Institutions funded and administered five community mental health clinics in the state. One of the clinics was located in Missoula and was housed in the basement of the Student Health Center at the University of Montana. This clinic, with a staff of six, was responsible for serving the counties of Western Montana. Services were almost exclusively outpatient and, due to the limited staff, outreach efforts throughout the Region were very minimal. The expectation was that clients would commute to Missoula where services would be provided within the clinic. There are old records suggesting that the clinic opened in 1942. Employees of this clinic were all staff members of the State of Montana and they answered directly to the superintendent of the Warm Springs State Hospital. There was considerable isolation of the staff as direct contact with the State Hospital was minimal. Federal Involvement Montana's interest in the development of comprehensive community mental health centers was sparked by the Joint Commission on Mental Illness and Health that was established by Congress under the Mental Health Study Act of 1955. Montana received funds to study its mental health needs and resources, and for a five-year period, effort was devoted towards the development of a plan which would provide effective services to the residents of Montana. With the passage of federal staffing and construction grant programs by Congress in 1963, the Montana State legislature passed complementary bills which enabled the State to become a responsible partner with the federal government in the establishment of regional mental health centers. Five mental health regions were established within the state and Boards, comprised of a county commissioner from each county within the Region, designated as the authority for governance of the community-based mental health programs. On July 15, 1969, the Western Montana Regional Community Mental Health Center Board submitted to the National Institute of Mental Health an application requesting federal staffing grant funds under the provision of Public Law 89-105. The program was approved on September 1, 1969. Western initiated services on January 1, 1971, utilizing local, state, and federal funds. Offices were opened in Ravalli, Lake, Sanders, Flathead and Lincoln Counties, in addition to the existing Missoula-based outpatient office. The original (1971) staff numbered 20 including: 11 clinicians; 7 clerical workers; a business manager, and regional director. Billing and Financial Services For information on treatment costs, insurance, resources if you are uninsured, and payment options, click here. Recovery is not only possible, it is essential. Get the help you deserve. Adult SUD Application Insurance & Payment What to Expect Get Help Now All information submitted is 100% confidential. Assessment & Diagnosis | Detoxification- Withdrawal Management | Inpatient Treatment | Partial Hospitalization | Outpatient | Peer Recovery Support | IMAT | Opioid Use | Chronic Pain | Relapse

CURRENT OPENINGS ​ To apply, please submit your resume and cover letter to HR@wmmhc.org . Job Descriptions are available upon request by emailing swilson@wmmhc.org Director of Crisis and Substance Use Services Location: Missoula / Hamilton Salary: $85,985.00 to $116,333.00 Annually Registered Nurse (RN) – Crisis Receiving Center Location: Missoula Wage: $29.02 to $39.26 Nurse PACT- LPN/RN Location: Kalispell Wage: LPN- $22.50 to $28.00 /RN – $29.02 to $39.26 Residential Facility Manager Location: Butte Wage: $23.10 to $30.55 Team Lead – MACT Location: Hamilton Salary: $48,048.00 to $63,543.48 Administrative Assistant Location: Missoula/Hamilton Wage: $15.00 to $20.76 Prevention Specialist Locations: Missoula, Kalispell, Hamilton, Polson, and Libby Wage: $20.00 Licensed Addiction Counselor PACT Location: Kalispell Wage: $19.55 to $30.42 Care Coordinator PACT Location: Butte Wage: $18.06 to $24.38 Paraprofessional PACT Location: Butte Wage: $15.00 - $20.00 Certified Peer Support Specialist PACT Location: Missoula Wage: $17.00 to $22.10 Therapist - Licensed Location: Missoula, Kalispell, Butte Salary: $62,000.00 to $79,000.00 Therapist – Candidate Location: Missoula Wage: $58,000.00 to $61,000.00 Relief – All Programs Location: Missoula, Kalispell, Polson, Butte Wage: $19.00 ​ Residential Care Worker Location: Missoula, Hamilton and Polson Wage: 17.00- 20.00 ​ Crisis Stabilization Worker Location: Missoula Wage: $17.00-$20.00

Locations Service Locations A wide range of Community-Based Mental Health Services are available to you throughout Western Montana at the locations listed below. To find out how to make an appointment or to get more information, please click on the service location nearest you for contact details. Select County WMMHC- Anaconda Deer Lodge County - Anaconda 307 E Park Street Suite 211 Anaconda, MT 59711, USA Call: (406) 563-3413 Fax: (406) 563-7463 Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- Kalispell Flathead County - Kalispell 410 Windward Way, Kalispell, MT 59901, USA Call: (406) 257-1336 Fax: (406) 257-1353 Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- Libby Lincoln County - Libby 34169 US-2, Libby, MT 59923, USA Call: (406) 283-3044 Fax: (406) 293-3862 Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- Dakota Place Crisis Facility Missoula County - Missoula 1273 Dakota St, Missoula, MT 59801, USA Call: (406) 532-8949 Fax: (406) 543-3035 Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- Missoula Missoula County - Missoula 1325 Wyoming St, Missoula, MT 59801, USA Call: (406) 532-9700 Fax: (406) 541-3035 Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- Missoula Childrens Missoula County - Missoula 1305 Wyoming Street Missoula, MT 59807, USA Call: (406) 532-9770 Fax: (406) 541-3034 Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- Hamilton Ravalli County - Hamilton 209 N 10th St. Suite A Hamilton, MT 59840, USA Call: (406) 532-9101 Fax: (406) 363-4498 Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- West House Crisis Facility Ravalli County - Hamilton 1404 Westwood Dr, Hamilton, MT 59840, USA Call: (406) 532-8990 Fax: (406) 363-4207 Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- Plains Sanders County - Plains 200 E. Railroad Plains, MT 59859, USA Call: (406) 826-5529 Email: administration@wmmhc.org Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- Thompson Falls Sanders County - Thompson Falls 115 Broad St, Suite B, Thompson Falls, 59873 Call: (406) 532-9190 Fax: (406) 206-5133 Email: administration@wmmhc.org WMMHC- Butte Silver Bow County - Butte 81 W Park St, Butte, MT 59701, USA Call: (406) 497-9000 Fax: (406) 782-4020 Email: administration@wmmhc.org

Get The HelpYou Deserve Admission Process Admission Process Welcome! Thank you for taking this important first step . The decision to begin treatment takes a great deal of strength and courage. We honor your desire for change by making the admission process simple and straightforward. ​ What to Expect What to Expect Apply Appointment Treatment COMPLETE YOUR APPLICATION ​ Begin by completing an application. All information submitted on our website is private and confidential. WMMHC will not deny services due to race, color, gender, national origin, age, sexual orientation, disability, religion, housing status, or inability to pay. ​ We accept physician referrals, but you do not need one to access our services. If you need assistance in filling out our intake paperwork call 406-541-0024. Apply Now BEGIN YOUR TREATMENT PLAN ​ After your initial assessment appointment, you and our team will design a comprehensive treatment plan to fit your specific and individual goals. Please review our Client Rights and HIPAA Privacy Practice . Apply Now SCHEDULING & ARRIVING TO YOUR APPOINTMENT ​ Our team will contact you once we receive your application and schedule an assessment appointment. On the day of your appointment, Please bring your picture ID, proof o f income, social security card, and insurance card so we can make copies of your medical record. If you do not have insurance, click here . During your appointment, we will discuss your needs, review your history, and ask you some questions. Then, you and our team will design your recovery plan together. ​ Apply Now Apply Get the help you need. Children Services Application Adult Mental Health Application Adult Substance Use Application All information submitted is 100% confidential.

Join Our Team! If you want to join a team where community is at the heart of what we do, then you’ve come to the right place. Working for the largest community-based mental health provider in Montana has its advantages. You have room to grow, challenge yourself and find opportunities for a long-term career at Western Montana Mental Health Center. SEARCH OPENINGS Why WMMHC Be a part of Western Montana's largest non-profit community mental health center. ​ Work with a team to serve and provide high quality care to over 15,000 children, teens, and adults annually. ​ ​ Stay Healthy Medical, Dental, and Vision coverage for you and your dependents ​ Health Savings Account with employer contributions or Flex Medical Benefits ​ ​ ​ Feel Secure Employer Paid Life/AD&D Insurance ​ 403(b) Retirement Plan ​ Generous paid time off package that starts right away! ​ ​ Flex Dependent Care to assist with daycare expenses ​ ​ Student Loan Forgiveness Program Grow & Develop ​ Annual stipend towards licensure and licensure renewal ​ Extensive training opportunities to enhance your professional development ​ For those seeking licensure as a LCPC, LCSW or LAC, we can provide opportunities for supervision from our own staff to help you attain this step in your career. Living in Western Montana Live in the most beautiful, scenic places on earth! " For other states I have admiration, respect, recognition, even some affection. But with Montana it is love. " - John Steinbeck ​ Fly fisherman’s paradise, with hundreds of miles of rivers and streams designated as blue-ribbon trout waters ​ Four beautiful seasons with endless outdoor recreation. ​ Enjoy fishing, floating the river, hiking, camping, biking, golfing, wildlife viewing, and hunting. ​ In the winter months enjoy easy access to over 11 ski resorts including Big Sky Resort, Discovery Ski Area, Whitefish Mountain, Bridger Bowl and Lookout Pass. ​ Higher Education Opportunities from the flagship University of Montana in Missoula, or the state's largest research institute, Montana State University in Bozeman, or a private liberal arts education at Carroll College in Helena. ​ Driving distance to three major airports; Missoula International, Glacier Park International, and Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport. ​ We Want You! Bring your talent and passion to Western Montana Mental Health Center. We are seeking bright and compassionate individuals to join our team. For more information, please contact our Human Resources Department at 406-532-8404 or hr@wmmhc.org ​ SEARCH OPENINGS

Zoom for Clients From a Web Browser ​ Note: if this is your first time joining a meeting, you will need to download the Zoom app . ​ Option 1: Click the Zoom link from an email invitation. If you have a headset or want to use your computer’s built-in microphone and speakers, choose Join audio conference using the computer . Otherwise, select Phone Call , to dial the phone number. Download and install Zoom: Option 2 : If you know the Meeting ID, browse to https://zoom.us > Choose Join a Meeting > Enter the Meeting ID . If you have a headset or want to use your computer’s built-in microphone and speakers, choose Join audio conference using the computer . Otherwise, select Phone Call , to dial the phone number. ​ ​ From the Zoom Desktop App ​ 1. Select the Start menu. 2. Search for and open Zoom . 3. Select Join a Meeting . 4. Enter the Meeting ID . 5. If you have a headset or want to use your computer’s built-in microphone and speakers, choose Join audio conference using the computer. Otherwise, select Phone Call , to dial the conference phone number. From the Mobile App ​ 1. Download the Zoom Cloud Meetings app for iOS or Android from the from the App Store/Google Play store. 2. Open the Zoom app. 3. Choose Join a Meeting . 4. Enter a Meeting ID and type in your name . 5. Select Join.

Children Services Packet Please complete the electronic packet below. All fields marked ( * ) are required fields. All information submitted on our website is private and confidential. Your treatment experience is strictly private and confidential, protected by federal and state law. If you need assistance in filling out our intake paperwork call 406-541-0024 ​ To complete the application by hand: Please call 406-541-0024 to request a paper application be mailed to you. You may also download this application, scan and return by Email: referrals@wmmhc.org or Mail to: Western Montana Mental Health Center 1321 Wyoming St, Missoula, MT 59801 Please wait while we load your application

References Learn About Prevention Services Find A Prevention Specialists Prevention Toolkits WMMHC Prevention Services Team has developed evidence-based toolkits to help parents, caregivers, and friends identify the signs of substance use in someone they care about and what they can do to help, as well as contact information for your local Montana prevention specialists. References are provided below: 1 TALKING WITH YOUR TEEN ABOUT OPIOIDS: Keeping Your Kids Safe - Samhsa.gov. https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/TTHY-Opioid-Broch-2020.pdf Accessed 28 Feb. 2022. 2 TIPS for TEENS: Methamphetamine- The Trun About Methamaphetamine (Meth)-Samsha.gov https://store.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/d7/priv/pep18-03.pdf Accessed 28 Feb. 2022. 3 TALKING WITH YOUR TEEN ABOUT VAPING: Keeping Your Kids Safe - Samhsa.gov. https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/TTHY-Vaping-Broch-printable-2020.pdf Accessed 28 Feb. 2022. 4 TALKING WITH YOUR TEEN ABOUT MARIJUAJNA: Keeping Your Kids Safe - Samhsa.gov. https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/TTHY-Marijuana-Broch-2020.pdf Accessed 28 Feb. 2022. 5 NIDA. "What is marijuana? ." National Institute on Drug Abuse, 13 Apr. 2021, https://nida.nih.gov/publications/research-reports/marijuana/what-marijuana Accessed 28 Feb. 2022. 6 BRINGING DOWN BINGE DRINKING - Samhsa.gov. https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/programs_campaigns/nation_prevention_week/data-binge-drinking.pdf Accessed 28 Feb. 2022. 7 "Understanding Binge Drinking.” National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, https://www.niaaa.nih.gov/publications/brochures-and-fact-sheets/binge-drinking 8 “Binge Drinking.” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 6 Jan. 2022, https://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/fact-sheets/binge-drinking.htm 9 UNDERAGE DRINKING PREVENTION NATIONAL MEDIA CAMPAIGN: HOW TO TELL IF YOUR CHILD IS DRINKING ALCOHOL - Samhsa.gov. https://www.samhsa.gov/sites/default/files/tell-if-child-is-drinking_0.pdf Accessed 28 Feb. 2022. 10 Dir, A., Bell, R., Adams, Z., & Hulvershorn, L. (2017). Gender differences in risk factors for adolescent binge drinking and implications for intervention and prevention. Frontiers in Psychiatry, 8(289), 1 – 17. 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(https://www.canva.com/icons/MACo5zpzpLE-teens-winter-back-view/ ) ​ For questions on toolkits, to request guidelines for other conditions, or to request specific lectures or training sessions, please contact us. 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