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Missouri Mental HealthDirectory · Statewide Register

Missouri · Statewide Care Register

Mental health care in Missouri, sorted by where you live.

Finding help is hard enough without wading through jargon. This directory maps established mental health and depression providers across the state, indexed by region and by the kind of care they offer, so you can find a starting point closer to home. If your depression has not lifted, you do not have to wait until you have tried everything to look at your options.

Browse the register Understand your options
03060912151821ABCDEFST. LOUISREG 01 · EASTERNKANSAS CITYREG 02 · WESTERNCENTRAL MOREG 03 · CENTRALSPRINGFIELDREG 04 · SOUTHWESTCAPE / SEREG 05 · SOUTHEASTNORTHERNREG 06 · NORTHERNN
Missouri Care RegisterSurvey by region · 06 stations

The Register

Find care by region

Six regions · statewide
01EASTERN MISSOURI

St. Louis & St. Charles

The largest care region in the state, from academic hospitals to community clinics and specialty depression and PTSD programs.

St. LouisSt. CharlesO’FallonChesterfieldSt. Peters
02WESTERN MISSOURI

Kansas City Metro

Hospital systems, federally qualified health centers and the state psychiatric center serving the Missouri side of the metro.

Kansas CityIndependenceLee’s SummitBlue Springs
03CENTRAL MISSOURI

Columbia & Jefferson City

Anchored by university medicine in Columbia and community mental health centers reaching across the region.

ColumbiaJefferson CityFulton
04SOUTHWEST MISSOURI

Springfield & Joplin

Large behavioral health networks and hospital systems covering the Ozarks and the far southwest corner.

SpringfieldJoplinBranson
05SOUTHEAST MISSOURI

Cape & the Bootheel

Community mental health centers and hospital programs serving a large, largely rural region.

Cape GirardeauSikestonPoplar Bluff
06NORTHERN MISSOURI

Northeast & Northwest

Rural-focused behavioral health networks and telehealth options for the counties north of the rivers.

KirksvilleHannibalSt. Joseph

How to Use the Register

Three steps to a shortlist

STEP 01

Start with your region

Pick the part of the state closest to you. Most people do better with care they can actually reach, especially treatments that require in-person visits.

STEP 02

Match the type of care

Talk therapy, psychiatry and medication, or newer options like Spravato. Our types of care guide explains the differences in plain terms.

STEP 03

Call and ask about coverage

Confirm the provider takes your insurance, including MO HealthNet (Missouri Medicaid), and ask about current wait times before you commit.

Sunrise over an open Missouri farm field at dawn, warm light breaking over the horizon

A Note on Timing

Sunrise over the Missouri River.
Sunrise over the Missouri River. Photo: Dane Shuman, USFWS.

You do not have to wait until you have tried everything.

Modern depression care is available sooner than most people think. If your depression has not lifted the way you hoped, it is reasonable to ask a provider about your options now, not only after years of trying. Reaching out earlier tends to keep more doors open.

Photo: Corey Leopold, CC BY 2.0

Recommended Local Provider · St. Louis / St. Charles County

Brain Recovery Centers

For readers in the St. Louis and St. Charles County area dealing with depression that has not lifted, including depression that has not responded to medication, or with PTSD, we point people to Brain Recovery Centers. It is a doctor-supervised clinic offering FDA-approved options such as Spravato (esketamine), and it works with many insurance plans, subject to prior authorization including MO HealthNet.

Areas served: St. Charles County and St. Louis County across the greater St. Louis metro, including St. Peters, St. Charles, O’Fallon, Wentzville, Lake Saint Louis, Cottleville and Dardenne Prairie, plus Chesterfield, Wildwood, Town and Country and Ballwin. In person at the Chesterfield and South County locations, starting with a free 30-minute consultation.

Brain Recovery Centers Book a free consultation

Disclosure: Brain Recovery Centers is a recommended partner of this directory. It is the only outside clinic we link to, and we only suggest it for readers in its service area.

Guides

Tallgrass prairie near Manhattan, Kansas.
Tallgrass on the Konza Prairie. Photo: National Archives.

Not sure what kind of help you need?

Reading a Regional Mental Health Directory by Type of CareDirectory listings can be hard to interpret, so sorting options by the kind of care they offer and the distance you can realistically travel makes the next call easier. Keeping a Symptom Log Without Turning It Into a ChoreA short, honest daily record can give your mental health visits a clearer picture, as long as it stays simple enough to keep up. Nicotine, Vapes and Pouches: Putting Tobacco Use on Your Mood Care ListCigarettes, vapes, and nicotine pouches can shape how your days feel, so describing them plainly helps your clinician see the whole picture. Your Treatment History as a Tool: Listing What Helped, What Did Not, and Why It MattersA short written record of past medicines, talk approaches, and routines gives a new clinician useful context without asking you to retell every hard chapter. Predictable Hard Times: Telling Your Clinician About Patterns That RepeatSome hard stretches arrive on a schedule, and naming that schedule can help your clinician plan support before the next difficult week begins. Naming What You Want From Care Before Treatment StartsPutting your hopes for everyday life into plain words before the first visit can give your clinician a clearer starting point. Sleep Changes and Mood Care: What to Notice and How to Describe It in MissouriChanges in sleep can be one of the clearest clues about mood, and describing them with specifics helps your clinician see the pattern. Levels of Mental Health Care Explained: Weekly Visits, Day Programs, and Hospital StaysA plain walk through the main levels of mental health care, what each one asks of you, and how to think about which fits right now. Coming Back to Care After a Gap: Restarting Mental Health Visits in MissouriTime away from a clinician is common and workable, and a few plain steps can make picking treatment back up feel far less daunting. Function, Not Only Mood: What Clinicians Look at Between Symptoms and Daily LifeA plain look at why depression and PTSD visits often ask how your days are going, not only how you feel. Reminders, Voicemail, and Contact Settings: Making Your Phone Work for Mental Health CareA few small phone settings can keep clinic calls, reminders, and callbacks from slipping past you between visits. Patient Portals and Secure Messages: Using Online Tools in Missouri Mental Health CareA plain guide to reading, sending, and storing portal messages so your mood care stays organized and private. Being Candid About Alcohol and Cannabis at a Mood Visit: A Missouri GuideSubstance use can shape how low mood, worry, and trauma symptoms show up, so describing it clearly gives your clinician a more accurate starting point. Sleep Changes in Depression Care: Describing Your Nights Clearly in MissouriSleep that runs too long, too short, or in broken pieces can all matter to a clinician, and knowing how to describe it makes your visit more useful. Counselor or Prescriber First? Choosing Where to Begin Mental Health Care in MissouriA plain comparison of talk therapy and medication-focused visits, with practical ways to choose a starting point when the answer is not obvious. Reading a Mental Health Directory Listing: What the Details Tell You in MissouriA directory listing is a short summary, so knowing what each line is meant to say helps you decide which calls are worth making. Recording Your Mental Health Visit: Asking Permission, Keeping Notes, and Protecting Your PrivacyA plain guide to deciding whether to record a mental health appointment, how to ask your clinician first, and how to use the audio without getting stuck in it. Talking About Sleep in Depression and PTSD Care: Describing Your Nights ClearlySleep changes often reveal how mood and trauma symptoms are affecting daily life, so describing your nights in concrete terms can make that part of your care far more useful. Getting There and Back: Practical Travel Planning for Depression Visits in the St. Louis RegionDistance, parking, transit, and timing can quietly decide whether a mental health appointment happens, so it helps to plan the trip as carefully as the visit itself. Starting With Primary Care or a Specialist: Choosing Your First Door in Missouri Mental Health CareTwo common entry points can lead to depression or trauma care in Missouri, and knowing what each tends to do well helps you choose where to begin. What a Diagnosis Label Does and Does Not Settle in Missouri Mood and Trauma CareA diagnosis from your clinician shapes your next steps, but it is a working description that can be revisited, so it helps to know what it is meant to do. Matching the Setting to the Need: How Mental Health Care Levels Differ in MissouriOutpatient visits, structured day programs, and hospital-level care each suit different situations, and knowing how they differ helps you ask better questions. Grief or Depression? Noticing Where Loss Ends and Low Mood Might BeginMourning and depression can feel alike from the inside, so sorting out which pattern you are living with can make your next conversation with a clinician much clearer. Writing Your Reason for Coming In: A Short Note Before Any Mood VisitA few plain sentences about why you are reaching out can give a new clinician a useful starting point, even if the rest of your story still feels unclear. Setting Treatment Goals You Can Check: Plain Targets for Depression and PTSD CareA practical way to turn vague hopes for better mood into specific goals you and your clinician can actually track. Why Clinicians Ask About Alcohol and Other Substances in Missouri Mood CareMood clinicians ask about alcohol, cannabis, and other substances for practical reasons, and knowing those reasons makes the questions easier to answer. Notes Between Visits: A Simple Way to Track How Your Days FeelA short, honest daily log can give you and your clinician something concrete to work with, without turning your life into a spreadsheet. Picking a Visit Time That Fits Your Energy and Work in MissouriThe hour you book can shape what you are able to say, so it helps to think about your energy, your job, and your travel before you call. Solo Practice or Group Office: How Clinic Size Shapes Your Mental Health CareKnowing how a small practice differs from a larger group can help you pick the setting that fits your schedule, your need for continuity, and the way you like to communicate. The Intake Call: What Happens When a Mental Health Office Phones You BackA short scheduling call is often the first real contact with a clinic, and knowing what it covers helps you arrive with clear answers. Concentration Trouble in Depression and PTSD Care: Describing Focus Problems in MissouriTrouble focusing is a common reason people feel off in depression or PTSD, and describing it clearly helps your clinician understand what your days now look like. Movement, Activity and Your Mood Plan: Talking With Your Clinician About What Your Body Does All DayPhysical activity can be part of a depression or trauma care conversation, and describing your daily movement clearly helps your clinician fit it into the bigger picture. Planning Depression Care Around the Seasons: Spotting Patterns and Preparing in MissouriIf your mood seems to follow the calendar, a simple log and a planned schedule can help you prepare for hard stretches before they arrive. Paperwork at Home: Building a Simple Folder System for Your Mental Health Care in MissouriA few labeled folders can keep forms, medication details and insurance letters in reach so you can answer questions at any visit without digging through a drawer. Judging Progress by Daily Life: Work, Home and Relationships as Clues in Depression CareA plain guide to describing how your days are going so your clinician can see whether treatment is helping in the ways that matter to you. Feeling Better and Wanting to Stop: Talking Through a Medicine Pause Before You ActWhen you feel steadier and start wondering whether your medicine is still needed, the safest first step is a planned conversation with your clinician rather than a change made on your own. Who Treats Depression and PTSD in Missouri? Roles of Prescribers, Therapists, and CounselorsPsychiatrists, psychologists, nurse practitioners, and counselors each bring different training, so knowing who does what helps you choose a starting point and ask better questions. Reading Your After-Visit Summary: Turning Clinic Paperwork Into Next StepsA short page handed to you at the end of a mood or trauma visit can hold the clearest record of what was agreed, so it helps to know how to read it. Missed Visits and Rescheduling: What Usually Happens Next and How to Get Back on TrackA missed mental health appointment is common and usually fixable, and knowing how clinics typically respond makes it easier to rebook with less worry. When a Clinic Cannot Take You: Sorting Out a Declined Referral in MissouriA no from one office is rarely the final word, and a few practical moves can keep your search moving. Telling Your Story Out of Order: You Do Not Need a Tidy Timeline at a Mental Health VisitClinicians expect scattered memories, backtracking, and missing dates, and a rough outline is enough to get useful care started. Accessibility Needs at a Mental Health Visit: Asking for Adjustments That Fit You in MissouriSmall changes to paperwork, seating, sound, and pacing can make a visit workable, and asking for them is a normal part of care. Checking Credentials Before You Commit: How to Verify a Mental Health Provider in MissouriA title on a website is only a claim, so here is how to confirm what a clinician is trained and licensed to do before you book. Prior Authorization Explained: Why Insurers Ask Before Mental Health Care StartsA plain look at what prior authorization means, why it can slow a mood or trauma plan, and how to keep moving while a request is pending. The Hour After Your Visit: Sorting What Was Said From What You Still NeedA short, structured review in the hours after an appointment can turn a fog of feelings into a clear list of next steps. Bringing a Support Person to a Mental Health Visit: Agreeing on Ground Rules FirstA companion can help you remember what was said and feel steadier in the room, but a few decisions made in advance keep the visit focused on you. Keeping a Medication List Current: What to Bring to Every Mental Health Visit in MissouriA current list of everything you take, from prescriptions to supplements, helps your clinician see the full picture at each appointment. Shift Work and Mood Care: Fitting Visits Around an Irregular Schedule in MissouriWhen your hours rotate, change weekly, or run overnight, planning mood care takes a little more thought, and a few practical steps can make it workable. Putting Body Signals Into Words: Aches, Appetite and Heaviness at a Mood VisitMany people first notice a change in mood through their bodies, and learning to describe those sensations clearly helps a clinician understand what you are living with. Waiting Between Changes: What Patience Looks Like During Depression Treatment in MissouriA plain guide to the quiet stretch after a treatment change, and how to note what you notice without rushing to judge it. Group Therapy for Depression and PTSD: Who It Suits and What to ExpectA plain look at how clinical group sessions are organized, who tends to find them helpful, and what to ask before joining one. Asking for a Second Look: How to Seek Another Opinion on Depression Care Without Losing Your FootingA second opinion is a normal part of mental health care, and knowing when to ask and how to frame the request can keep your current team and your next steps working together. Asking for Your Own Records: Getting Past Care Information to a New Missouri ClinicianA plain guide to requesting old visit notes, test results, and medication histories so a new depression or PTSD clinician starts with the full picture. Waves, Not Straight Lines: How Depression Symptoms Often Rise and FallDepression tends to shift over time, and learning to describe that movement can make your visits more useful to you and your clinician. Talking About Alcohol and Substance Use in Depression Care: A Plain Guide for Missouri PatientsClinicians ask about drinking, cannabis, nicotine, and other substances for practical reasons, and a few clear, honest answers can make your depression care more accurate and easier to plan. When Anger Is the Symptom: Describing Irritability at a Depression VisitMany people with depression notice more snapping, impatience, or anger than sadness, and putting that into words helps a clinician see the full picture. Who Sits Across From You: Clinician Types in Depression and PTSD CarePsychiatrists, psychologists, therapists, and primary care doctors each bring different training, so knowing how their roles differ can help you choose a sensible first step. Ranking Your Concerns Before a Mental Health Visit: Deciding What to Say FirstA practical way to sort the things weighing on you so the most important ones get attention during a limited appointment. Faith, Culture and Family Expectations in Mental Health Care: Saying What Matters to YouYour beliefs, traditions and household rules shape how distress feels and what help seems possible, so naming them early makes a visit more useful. Second Opinions in Depression and PTSD Care: When Another Look Makes Sense in MissouriA second opinion is an ordinary step rather than a sign you have failed a clinician, and knowing when it helps can make your next decision clearer. Gathering Your Past Mental Health Records Before a New Visit: A Missouri GuideWhich old papers help a new clinician, where copies usually come from, and how to hand them over without feeling overwhelmed. Describing Side Effects to Your Clinician: Timing, Patterns and Plain WordsA plain guide to noticing, timing and naming side effects so your clinician can adjust your plan with clear information. Describing Focus and Memory Changes at a Depression Visit: Finding Plain WordsTrouble concentrating or remembering things can matter as much as low mood, and a few concrete examples can help your clinician understand what you are experiencing. Reading a Clinician's Approach Statement: What Treatment Philosophy Language Tells YouApproach statements on provider pages can clarify how a clinician works, but only if you know how to translate the wording and what it leaves out. Writing It Down for Your Clinician When Speaking Feels Too HardA short written note can carry what is hard to say in the room, as long as you know how clinics handle it and what belongs on the page. Consent in Depression Care: Asking Questions, Setting Your Pace and Changing Course in MissouriA plain guide to what agreeing to treatment really means, which questions to ask, and how to speak up when a plan stops fitting your life. Describing Energy and Motivation at a Depression Visit: Finding Words That FitLow energy and lost drive can be hard to put into words, and a few practical approaches can help you describe them clearly. Is the Working Relationship Right? Reading Fit in Missouri Mood CareA clinician can be skilled and still be a poor match for how you think and talk, so here is how to read the signals. Talk Therapy Styles Explained: Matching an Approach to Your Goals in MissouriTalk therapy covers many different methods, and knowing the broad families helps you ask better questions before you choose a provider in Missouri. Repeat Questionnaires in Depression Care: Why Clinics Ask Again and What to Do With ThemShort forms that come back visit after visit can feel repetitive, but they serve a clear purpose in tracking how care is going. Seeing a Mental Health Clinician Across the State Line: What Missourians Should CheckA plain look at how licensing, insurance networks, and logistics shape care when the nearest clinician is on the other side of a state border. Family History Questions in Mood Care: What They Are For and How to Answer When You Are UnsureClinicians ask about relatives' mental health for a practical reason, and you can answer honestly even when your family's story is incomplete. Asking a Clinician to Slow Down: Pacing Hard Conversations in Mood and Trauma VisitsSome topics arrive faster than you can answer them, and telling your clinician how fast you want to go is part of getting useful care. How Much to Share at Your First Mental Health Visit: Privacy, Pace and Personal Limits in MissouriDeciding in advance what you will say, what you will hold back, and how to ask about confidentiality before your care begins. Not Sure It Is Depression Yet? A Plain Guide to Choosing Your Next Step in MissouriLow mood, flatness, and worry do not always point to the same kind of care, so it helps to sort out what you are noticing before you choose where to begin. Who Does What on Your Depression Care Team: Roles in Missouri, Explained PlainlyA plain guide to the professionals who may share your mental health care, what each role usually covers, and how their jobs fit together. Depression Care Vocabulary: What Missouri Clinicians Mean by Common TermsA plain-language guide to the words you are likely to hear in depression and mental health visits, and how to ask about them without feeling lost. Reading a Mental Health Directory Listing: What the Labels Actually Tell YouCredentials, service lists, and availability notes can look like fine print, but each one answers a practical question about who you will see, how the visit works, and whether it fits your needs. Group Practice or Solo Clinician: How Missouri Depression Care Differs by SettingA plain look at how a group practice and an independent clinician each handle the everyday parts of depression care, so you can weigh the two against your own life. When Your Depression Clinician Leaves: Keeping Your Care Going in MissouriClinicians change jobs, take leave, or stop seeing patients, and a plan for that moment helps you keep your history, refills, and momentum intact. In Person or On Screen: Choosing a Visit Format for Depression Care in MissouriOffice, video, and phone appointments each suit different stages of depression care, and knowing the trade-offs helps you choose without guessing. Depression Care When You Live Alone: Building Your Own Support Plan in MissouriLiving by yourself during depression treatment is workable, but it helps to decide ahead of time who you will contact, how you will get to visits, and what you will do on a hard day. Lab Tests and Pharmacy Trips: The Errands That Quietly Shape Depression Care in MissouriBlood work, prescription pickups, and insurance approvals often decide how smoothly a depression plan actually moves, so it helps to plan for them early. Matching Your Mental Health Needs to a Care Setting in Eastern MissouriBefore you compare individual clinicians, it helps to understand the kind of setting each one works in and which setting fits your schedule, needs, and travel limits. Mental Health Care on a Missouri Campus: Weighing Student Health Services Against Community ClinicsA plain look at how students can compare on-campus counseling with off-campus providers when low mood or poor concentration starts to affect schoolwork. Restarting Depression Care After a Pause: A Missouri Guide to Coming BackA break in depression care is common and fixable, and a few practical steps can make the return visit easier. Keeping a Plain Notebook Between Mental Health Visits: What to Write and How to Use ItA short daily log gives your Missouri care team the details that a brief appointment rarely captures, and it does not require any special training to keep. Bringing a Friend to Your Mental Health Visit: Setting Ground Rules Before You GoA trusted companion can help you remember what was said and feel less alone in the room, but a few decisions made in advance keep the visit focused on you. Making a Short Visit Count: Deciding What to Raise First in Depression CareWhen a depression appointment runs short, deciding what to raise and in what order helps you get the most from the time you have. Describing Your Sleep Without a Tracker: What to Say at a Depression VisitYou do not need an app or a log of exact times to give a clinician a useful picture of how your nights and days are going. Writing a Depression Treatment Plan You Can Follow in MissouriA plan written in plain words, with clear goals and set check-in points, gives you something concrete to bring to every visit and to revise when the first idea does not fit. Waiting for a First Appointment: Practical Ways to Shorten the Wait for Missouri Depression CareA practical guide to making a long wait for depression or psychiatric care shorter, safer, and less discouraging. Moving Within Missouri? How to Carry Your Mental Health Care With YouA plain guide to keeping depression or PTSD care steady when you change homes, counties, or regions inside the state. Taking Time Off for Depression Care in Missouri: Leave Options and How to AskMany people starting depression treatment wonder whether they can keep working, and this guide explains which kinds of time off often exist and how to raise the subject with your employer. Getting Mental Health Care in the Language You Think In: A Missouri Guide to Interpreters and Translated FormsLanguage gaps can blur symptoms, consent, and medication instructions, and most clinics can close them if you raise the question early. Describing the Good Days Too: What to Tell Your Clinician About ImprovementReporting better stretches gives your clinician the full picture needed to judge whether a plan is working. Getting an Interpreter for Your Mental Health Visit in MissouriLanguage and communication needs are a normal part of mental health care, and knowing how to ask for help with them can make a first appointment far more useful. Questions to Ask a Missouri Depression Clinic Before You Book: Scheduling, Messages, Refills, and RecordsA few practical questions about how a clinic runs its day to day can save you stress once depression care is underway. Family History at Your Depression Intake: Why Clinicians Ask and How to AnswerClinicians ask about your relatives early in a mental health evaluation, and knowing why helps you answer honestly even when you know very little. Everyday Habits Worth Mentioning at Your Mental Health VisitSleep, appetite, drinking, movement, and daily routines often tell a clinician as much as the big events do, so it helps to know which details to bring. How referrals work for Missouri veterans seeking depression careHelp is not one building with one door; a work plan, Medicare, MO HealthNet, TRICARE or no insurance each route a Missouri veteran differently. Missouri spouses and FDA approval: common beliefs checkedCaring about approval is not overcautious, approved is not the same as safe for your partner, and depression approval does not extend to PTSD. What Missouri parents can say so the doctor hears it allYour child says doing okay while you know otherwise; scripts for before the visit, in the room if invited, and when you are worried but not invited. A Missouri veteran's guide to depression care close to homeFrom the Bootheel to north of the river: know the treatment, map the doctors you can reach, map your coverage, and check distance honestly. Myths MO HealthNet members hear about Spravato, checkedMedicaid is not only for old cheap drugs, Spravato is not street ketamine, and cash is not always faster: confident claims, checked honestly. A Missouri referral map for patients whose antidepressants failedSix layers for Missouri clinicians: psychiatry, interventional options, coverage fit, distance, what the patient carries out, and the packet. Use their own words: a Missouri caregiver's script for the doctorWhat to say when neither of you knows the treatment names: describing what has not worked, asking about options, coverage, and the ride. What Missourians really want from a depression providerSpeed, privacy and group branding are what ads assume people want; the survey ranking tells a plainer story about coverage and distance. Insurance and treatment-resistant depression: a Missouri FAQMO HealthNet, work plans, Medicare, TRICARE and no insurance: where each starts, whether cash is worth it, and why your doctor matters. Hidden costs of covered and self-pay depression care in MissouriTime, per-session math, oversight, rides, time off and later paperwork: the costs neither route shows on the first quote or phone call. A clinician, not a search bar: where Missourians would startAlmost four in five respondents would begin with a clinician, and searchers type plain needs rather than drug names; what that means here. How to tell your Missouri doctor you are skeptical of ketamineSaying no without seeming difficult: how to respond if esketamine comes up, steer toward drug-free options, and test any recommendation. Making a depression referral stick in Missouri primary careEight steps from knowing where patients start to mapping certified sites by drive time, front-loading payer work, and closing the loop. Blunt answers for Missouri doubters about ketamine therapyIs it legal, will I be high, can I drive home, does MO HealthNet end the conversation: direct answers with their limits attached. Veteran and Responder ResourcesDirectory listing of resource categories for veterans and first responders in Missouri. Data

Providers by type, region by region

All 29 providers from our six regional guides, sorted by type: community mental health, hospital system, FQHC, state hospital, and more.

Read the breakdown Guide

Types of mental health care

Therapy, psychiatry, intensive outpatient, TMS, Spravato and more. What each one is and who it tends to help.

Read guide Guide

Signs depression may be treatment-resistant

The plain-language symptoms and patterns that suggest the usual medications are not doing the job, and what to ask next.

Read guide FAQ

Common questions, answered

Straight answers about coverage, MO HealthNet, treatment-resistant depression and how these treatments work in Missouri.

Read answers Directory

Central Missouri providers

Mental health and depression care around Columbia, Jefferson City and Fulton, anchored by university medicine.

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If you are in a crisis right now, you do not need to use this directory first. Call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline any time, or go to your nearest emergency room. If someone is in immediate danger, call 911.