MC3 was highlighted in a recent Detroit News opinion piece about maternal and infant mental health support in Michigan. Read it below or view the original article (note: you must be a Detroit News subscriber to read the original version).

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May is both Maternal Mental Health Month and Infant Mental Health Month, and that overlap is no coincidence. A mother’s emotional well-being and her baby’s are not separate stories. They are the same story, told in two voices.

In Michigan and across the country, we have made meaningful progress in understanding that mental health is just that: health. But for new and expecting mothers, as well as infants and toddlers, we still have a long way to go. Too many families are navigating postpartum depression alone. Too many babies are experiencing developmental stress without anyone trained to recognize it. This month, we want Michiganians to understand what mental health care actually looks like for mothers and young children, and what all of us can do to support it.

Perinatal mood and anxiety disorders, including postpartum depression, postpartum anxiety and perinatal OCD, are the most common complications of childbirth, affecting up to one in five mothers. Despite being both common and treatable, these conditions remain underdiagnosed and undertreated due to stigma, limited access to care and because so many mothers are told that exhaustion and worry simply come with the territory. When these conditions go unmet, the consequences extend beyond the mother: untreated perinatal mental health conditions can disrupt bonding and contribute to developmental challenges that follow a child into school and beyond.

When people hear “infant mental health,” some assume it is a metaphor. It is not. Ninety percent of brain development occurs before age five, and the relationships children form in their first years of life, particularly with parents and primary caregivers, literally shape the architecture of the developing brain. Whether their emotional cues are met with acceptance or ignored, whether they feel safe or not ½ these experiences are not just shaping their personalities. They are shaping their neurobiology. Early trauma and chronic stress leave a lasting mark. One in five children has at least one diagnosable mental health condition.

For nearly 50 years, the Michigan Association for Infant Mental Health has trained and supported Michigan’s perinatal and early childhood mental health workforce, reaching caregivers, home visitors, child care professionals, doulas, clinicians and pediatric teams with a “no wrong door” approach. Every $1 invested in infant mental health programs saves $3.64 in future medical treatment costs.

Four key programs put this work into practice:

Infant Mental Health Home Visiting: Trained professionals go directly into homes, providing relationship-based clinical support for children from birth to three and their families navigating trauma, depression, anxiety, and attachment concerns.

Early On: Michigan’s system for families of infants and toddlers with developmental delays or disabilities. In FY 2024-25, Early On served 27,441 children and families. After services, 91% of families better communicated their child’s needs and 94% better understood how to support their child’s development.

Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation: On-site coaching, screening, and observation for early educators. Expulsion rates in child care and preschool are 13 times higher than in K-12. From 2019-2022, this program supported 12,700 infants, toddlers, and families.

Michigan Clinical Consultation and Care (MC3): A psychiatric consultation program spanning 1,000 Michigan clinics, expanding mental health expertise to underserved communities and mitigating the perinatal psychiatrist shortage. In FY 2025, MC3 served 2,464 patients, with 4,019 prescribers enrolled.

The evidence is clear: these programs work. But they are chronically underfunded and at risk. As Michigan’s FY 2027 state budget is deliberated, our state elected officials must maintain funding for home visiting programs, including Infant Mental Health Home Visiting; boost investment in Early On; restore funding for Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Consultation; and maintain support for MC3.

You do not have to be a policymaker to make a difference. If you know someone who is pregnant or a new parent, genuinely check in on them, and more than once. Postpartum depression and anxiety do not always look like sadness; they can look like hypervigilance, rage, numbness or an inability to bond. Let the people in your life know that struggling is not a sign of failure, and that help exists. If you work with young children and families, training and consultation resources exist across disciplines. Use them. And if you are a parent struggling, please know you are not alone. Reach out to your doctor, ask about home visiting programs or contact Early On if your child has a developmental concern.

You can also hear real experiences directly from parents and providers navigating the perinatal, infant and early childhood mental health systems in a new video from Think Babies Michigan. The window of early childhood brain development does not pause while we deliberate over budget line items. This May, let us honor these awareness months not just with awareness, but with action. Our youngest Michiganians, and the parents who love them, deserve nothing less.

Alicia Guevara is chief executive officer at the Early Childhood Investment Corporation. Amy Zaagman is executive director of the Michigan Council for Maternal and Child Health.

Concentrate, a Detroit-based digital news magazine, recently published an article discussing the different programs and organizations in Michigan that support maternal mental health care. MC3 was among the programs listed, helping to connect pregnant and postpartum patients to mental health providers.

Read the full article below.

The Michigan Health Endowment Fund recently released an updated report on Access to Behavioral Health Care in Michigan. The report includes data from 2022 as well as examines progress on initiatives since 2016.

MC3 is highlighted in the report’s section on Policy Initiatives and Recommendations, where it is stated, “The MC3 program continues to play a vital role by providing consultation, education, and connections to community resources, thereby enhancing the capacity of Michigan’s primary care providers to address the behavioral health needs of pediatric and perinatal patients. The findings in this report show clearly that telemedicine is essential to accessing behavioral health services in Michigan. Continuing to remove barriers and increase opportunities for Michiganders to utilize telemedicine for behavioral health services will be important to address the continued gap in access to services in Michigan.”

View the full report below.

MC3’s Emergency & Crisis Services Consultation was referenced in this Michigan Medicine Health Lab article written by Kara Gavin. Link to original article.

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Whether it’s suicidal thoughts or actions, an anxiety attack, worsening depression, risky substance use, rage, hallucinations or dangerous impulses, more help is available now

When a mental health crisis happens, it can be hard to know what to do.

And it can be scary, whether you’re the one in crisis, or it’s your child, partner or parent, or your friend, neighbor or coworker.

Fortunately, new options for helping people during and after a mental health crisis have launched across the country in recent years, and continue to grow.

They’re spurred by the increasing recognition of the need for specialized crisis care for people with mental health conditions and neurodivergence, and the importance of early intervention.

Since many of these services are new, or have expanded into more areas in recent years, you might not know about all of them. 

“The crisis care-continuum has broadened locally and nationally. Knowing your local resources can empower you to be prepared if a crisis arises,” said Nasuh Malas, M.D., M.P.H., a psychiatrist who directs Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at Michigan Medicine, the University of Michigan’s academic medical center.

“The advent of 988 has opened up ready 24/7 access to mental health crisis support that has been a game changer. There are new services arising too, including urgent care services, crisis stabilization units, mobile crisis teams, crisis residential services, respite services, as well as intensified outpatient services such as partial hospitalization programs and intensive outpatient programs.”

He notes that people who live with a mental health condition, and their loved ones, can also take steps to prepare for possible crises so they know what to do if one happens.

In any crisis, remember that it’s better to seek help sooner than later. And don’t give up on yourself or the person you’re trying to help.

Language note: Professionals often use terms like “behavioral health” or “substance use disorders” to describe some of the services listed below, while members of the general public might say “mental health” or “addiction.” 

Different levels of crisis and post-crisis care

Calling 911

For a truly life-threatening situation involving imminent danger or a very serious physical injury related to a mental health situation, call 911 just like you would for any other emergency.

More first responders now have special training to handle a serious mental health crisis or a drug overdose. And they can call for specialized help as needed.

If you think that someone who you’re with has overdosed on an opioid such as heroin or a prescription painkiller, and you have a dose of naloxone (Narcan) available to you, tell the 911 operator you have it.

They may instruct you to give the person this rescue medication even before emergency responders arrive.

Mental health hotlines (call, text or chat)

Any time of the day or night, every day of the year, no matter where you may be, the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline offers free help to people experiencing suicidal thoughts, making or voicing an active plan to attempt suicide, injuring themselves on purpose (also called self-harm), experiencing a drug or alcohol crisis, or having any other mental health crisis including panic and anxiety attacks or psychotic symptoms.

Call 988 from any phone, or text any word to the number 988 from a mobile phone 

Or use the webchat function at 988lifeline.org. You’ll be connected to a trained counselor, usually someone in your state or region.

You can call if you’re worried about someone else’s immediate safety or want to help someone you’re with.

The 988 service has special options for people who are veterans or who speak Spanish, and videophone services for people who are Deaf or hard-of-hearing.

Said Malas, “The 988 service has been a tremendous resource since its inception and implementation, saving countless lives and giving individuals rapid access to mental health crisis support. This has been particularly important for our youth and young adults who are increasingly using cellphone and texting technology to communicate and interact, and finding 988 to be a more accessible way to get help.”

Another general mental health crisis service that offers support via text message, webchat or WhatsApp is the Crisis Text Line. Text the word HOME to 741741 or visit www.crisistextline.org.

There are also specialized hotlines and “warmlines” for different purposes:  

• Veterans Crisis Line: Press 1 after calling 988 or text any word to 838255 

• LGBTQ+ youth suicide hotline: Call the Trevor Project at 1-866-488-7386, text the word START to 678678, or use webchat at www.thetrevorproject.org/get-help (Note: the 988 Lifeline no longer has a specialized service for LGBTQ+ individuals due to a federal policy change.) 

• Eating disorders: Call the Alliance for Eating Disorders at 1-866-662-1235 between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Eastern time Monday through Friday, or visit www.allianceforeatingdisorders.com 

• First responders in Michigan (police, fire, EMT, corrections and emergency dispatchers): Call 1-833-34-STRONG or visit fst5.org to reach Frontline Strong Together. 

• Disaster survivors: Anyone experiencing emotional distress related to disasters such as tornadoes, hurricanes, wildfires, floods or major violent events can call or text the national Disaster Distress Helpline at 1-800-985-5990, or visit www.samhsa.gov/find-help/helplines/disaster-distress-helpline. 

• Urgent or ongoing support for mental health or substance use situations: call 1-800-950-NAMI (6264), text NAMI to 62640 or visit www.nami.org/support-education/nami-helpline/ to reach NAMI, a national mental health organization. The NAMI website includes a list of “warmlines” in each state that offer ongoing peer support for people with mental health conditions or in recovery from drug or alcohol issues. 

Mental health crisis care that comes to you

A growing number of cities and counties have mobile mental health crisis units.

These aren’t ambulances – they’re regular vehicles with trained staff who can come to any location where someone needs an in-person level of mental health crisis response.

You can find out if one serves your area by searching the web for “Mobile Crisis Intervention Services” or “Behavioral health mobile unit” and your county or city name.

For instance, in southeast Michigan, there are mobile units serving anyone in Washtenaw County, anyone in Wayne County including Detroit, youth in Oakland County, adults in Oakland and Genessee Counties, and anyone in Macomb County.

Other counties in Michigan may have mobile services; check this list.

Some law enforcement agencies also have hired or trained staff to respond to mental health emergencies, often working with their local public mental health authority.

If you call 988, the counselor may be able to see if there’s a service for your area and help get it dispatched to your location. Once the team arrives, they’ll assess the situation and recommend next steps.

Drop-in mental health crisis centers

Most people have visited an urgent care center for a physical health problem that needs treatment but isn’t serious enough to go to an emergency department.

Now, mental health urgent care centers have begun opening around the country.

They’re sometimes called drop-in mental health crisis centers or Crisis Stabilization Units.Many are part of Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics that offer multiple kinds of evidence-based mental health care.

Specially trained staff and soothing environments can help get someone through an immediate crisis and connect them with resources for follow up care.

These centers offer an alternative to going to the emergency department for mental health crisis care. They may even offer care for up to several days, as an alternative to a mental health hospitalization.

Some centers offer crisis residential services to people who might qualify for admission to an inpatient psychiatric hospital bed, but who can receive care in a less-intensive setting.

In southeast Michigan, there are drop-in centers available in Washtenaw County, Wayne County including Detroit, Oakland County, and Macomb County.

Other counties have locations, too; they’re listed here.

There’s also a virtual urgent care option for mental health for southeast Michigan.

If you have a center like this in your area, you can find it through a web search, your county government’s website or a 988 Lifeline counselor.

You may want to call before going, to make sure the service meets your needs or the needs of the person you’re helping.

Psychiatric emergency care

Some major hospitals, such as U-M Health’s main University Hospital and C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital, have special areas where someone can get comprehensive care for a mental health emergency.

Other hospitals have opened Emergency Psychiatric Assessment, Treatment and Healing Units (called EmPATH units for short) within their emergency departments.  

“The crisis care-continuum has broadened locally and nationally. Knowing your local resources can empower you to be prepared if a crisis arises.” -Nasuh Malas, M.D., M.P.H. 

The expert teams at these sites can determine if someone needs to be admitted for a hospital stay or can safely leave and get follow up care elsewhere.

General hospital emergency departments may not have mental health specialists available in person, but can call them for consultations on specific patients. 

For instance, U-M Health’s Michigan Clinical Consultation & Care (MC3) program is now offering this service for emergency providers in one northern Michigan health system.

Day programs (partial hospitalization programs)

A growing number of programs help people who have had a recent mental health crisis, or who could avoid a crisis if they received more intensive help than their regular therapist, psychologist, psychiatrist or primary care provider can give through outpatient appointments.

These are called day treatment programs or partial hospitalization programs (PHP for short.) They can help someone avoid getting admitted to a psychiatric hospital, or provide a ‘step down’ to a lower level of care after a psychiatric hospitalization.

Partial hospitalization programs often specialize in teens, adults, or people with specific conditions such as anxiety, depression, eating disorders, drug or alcohol issues, or obsessive-compulsive disorder.

“Day programs, such as intensive outpatient programming and partial hospitalization, provide tailored, evidence-based programming that increase the frequency and duration of therapeutic services for those who require higher levels of care,” Malas explained.

“This helps mitigate use of hospitals and emergency rooms, and also allows them to stay in their local communities while practicing the skills they are learning in natural environments at home or in the community.”

U-M Health and its C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital offers PHPs for adults with anxiety, depression and bipolar disorder; teens with anxiety and depression, and teens and young adults with eating disorders. The University of Michigan Health-Sparrow system, which is also part of Michigan Medicine, offers an adult PHP.

Partial hospitalization programs usually involve going to a treatment center for most of the day, and having group and individual therapy sessions and therapeutic activities.

At the end of each weekday, patients go home for dinner and sleep.

They’re also at home for weekends and holidays.

Someone might need to attend a PHP for one, two or more weeks, depending on what the treatment team recommends.

If a tween or teen goes to a PHP, their parents or guardians will need to attend regular meetings with the treatment team as well.  

Find PHPs through the federal government’s FindTreatment.gov treatment locator. Insurance coverage may vary.

Intensive outpatient programs

Called IOPs for short, these programs bring together small groups of patients with similar conditions for a few hours a day once, twice or three times a week.

IOPs serve as a step between regular weekly or biweekly mental health appointments, and partial hospitalization programs.

They offer an option for “stepping down” after a PHP or an inpatient stay.

U-M Health offers IOPs for adults with addiction to drugs or alcohol (substance use disorder) and for teens and young adults with eating disorders.

Like PHPs, these programs may specialize in a certain condition or age group, and may only accept patients who have had another level of care first. Insurance coverage can vary.

Psychiatric hospitalization

When someone has a very serious mental health crisis, they may qualify for hospitalization in a specialized hospital unit.

If they have suffered serious physical injuries during a mental health crisis, or because of an eating disorder, they may be hospitalized in a general hospital unit, but with mental health professionals visiting them regularly.

Psychiatric hospitalization can be acute – for a few days or weeks in a unit of a regular hospital – or longer-term in specialized facilities.

U-M Health has acute inpatient units in Ann Arbor for children and teens at C.S. Mott Children’s Hospital, and for adults at University Hospital.

U-M Health-Sparrow has inpatient psychiatric units in Lansing for people over age 18 and for adults over 60, and Michigan Medicine partners with the VA Ann Arbor Healthcare System for inpatient psychiatric care for veterans.

There are special rules about hospitalizing someone who doesn’t want to be hospitalized. Mental health professionals trained in crisis care can advise on when someone meets such standards and can be hospitalized for a mental health crisis to protect their safety and the safety of others.

Insurance coverage and state funding for this level of care can vary, and even once an insurance plan has authorized an inpatient stay, patients may find themselves waiting in an emergency department of days until a bed opens up.

Because of a nationwide shortage of psychiatric hospital beds, many states, counties and cities have invested in alternative crisis services, to try to help keep someone from getting to a point where they require psychiatric hospitalization.

Find inpatient programs through the federal government’s FindTreatment.gov treatment locator.

Residential treatment

When someone has a severe substance use disorder, a severe eating disorder or another condition that requires long-term therapeutic support to develop skills and slowly transition back to the community, they may be a candidate for a residential treatment facility.

Different from psychiatric hospitals, these places offer round-the-clock access to care and support as well as recreation and other activities. Often, programs recommend several months of care.

Insurance coverage for this level of care varies greatly, and some facilities may only accept payment from patients or their families.

Find residential programs through the federal government’s FindTreatment.gov treatment locator.

After any mental health crisis

If you, or someone you live with, had a mental health crisis, it’s important to take steps to improve safety in the case of another crisis.

This may include:  

• Store mental health emergency numbers in your phone or post them in a visible place like a refrigerator. 

• If a safety plan was made as part of crisis care, make sure everyone listed in the plan knows what to do in case of another crisis and review the plan regularly, updating as needed. Consider downloading an app that can store safety plan information – there are several available for major mobile devices.  

• Update the medical ID in the individual’s mobile phone to include any mental health diagnoses and medications, so that first responders and emergency providers have access to it.  

• Remove firearms, knives, razors and scissors, household chemicals and unneeded medication from the home, or lock them up. Firearms should always be stored in a locked case or with a gun lock, and ammunition should be kept separately. More information about safe firearm storage is available from the U-M Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention. It also offers information on Extreme Risk Protection Orders, or “red flag” provisions, which can be used when someone with access to firearms is an immediate risk to themselves or others.

On July 23 and 24, ten Pediatric Mental Health Care Access (PMHCA) teams – including MC3 – convened in Cleveland for their second annual meeting, consisting of 36 attendees, staff, and presenters.

Madison Ellis, a mom who gave birth to a premature baby in 2023, discussed her mental health journey during the postpartum period on a CBS News Chicago segment. “The anxiety and depression was something I’ve never felt before. I just cried, and cried, and cried,” Madison said. Fortunately, Madison received treatment and was helped significantly by MC3’s Perinatal Patient Care service. “It has truly been a godsend for me,” Madison says.

MC3 and its program director, Anne Kramer, LMSW, were highlighted in a Q&A on the Emergency Medical Services for Children Innovation and Improvement Center.

Link to the original article

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This past month, we sat down with Anne Kramer, LMSW, of the MC3 program, based out of Michigan, for a Q&A discussion. These discussions allow PMHCAs to engage directly with other organizations to share information about their program wins and challenges. They also allow other PMHCAs to gain insights into their work, highlight key points, or provide real-world examples relevant to other PMHCAs

1.What has been the most successful accomplishment of your PMHCA program to date?

Programmatically, our most tremendous success has been implementing MC3 services statewide with consultation, resources, and education available to providers and developing a model that is adaptive for the school and emergency services settings. In addition, the Michigan Consultation & Care Program has provided many educational activities, including webinars, Project ECHO series, and recorded trainings, which are accessible on our website. Behavioral Health Consultants (BHCs) are located regionally to help with consultation, care coordination, and support.

2. How has your team managed challenging projects?

MC3’s ability to manage challenging projects is due to the supportive collaboration between us and statewide partners. These relationships give us the bandwidth and people power to launch new initiatives and projects. These partners include the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services, the Michigan Chapter of the American Academy of Pediatrics, Michigan Medicine, Michigan State University, and the Community Mental Health Association of Michigan. We also consult with a physician champion and a program team with expertise in critical areas, including behavioral health, clinical resources, marketing, education planning, and program evaluation.

3. Have you engaged in state or national associations to collaborate?

MC3 routinely presents at state, national, and international pediatricians and child psychiatrists’ meetings. We also present at rural primary care physicians’ regional meetings and similar organizations. Regional Community Mental Health Services Programs employ our behavioral health consultants and collaborate regularly on provider outreach and resources. We attend membership meetings and present program information for prescribing providers, including physicians, nurse practitioners, and physicians’ assistants. We also present to hospital associations, commercial and public insurers, legislators, school personnel, and the Michigan Department of Education.

4. What modes of marketing/sharing about your program have been most successful?

MC3’s most successful type of marketing is “Word-of-mouth.” Providers sign up, call us for consultations, use our resources, and attend our trainings. They spread the word among other providers about MC3’s value in their practice. Our other top marketing strategies have been presenting to clinics and providers (both virtual and in-person) and encouraging them to sign up. Also, we have a strong presence, including consulting psychiatrists, at professional conferences throughout Michigan.

5. Once a provider has enrolled in your services, how does your team provide support?

Providers have access to a website rich with educational resources, recorded modules, and access to behavioral health consultants located regionally to support their patients in obtaining psychological services, and other self-help services. Providers also obtain CME and MOC for educational programs offered by MC3.

6. How do keep them engaged about your current and/or new services

We keep providers engaged through a newsletter, emails, and direct mail. We also invite them to virtual and in-person meetings where they discuss their practice needs. We build relationships and trust with the providers through this dialog and other opportunities through training or conferences. The more familiarity providers have with our BHCs and consulting psychiatrists, the more comfortable they feel turning to us for guidance.

The following article was originally published on the Michigan State University Health Care website: MSU Health Care Hosts Senator | MSU Health Care | Michigan State University

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Senator Debbie Stabenow Visits Pediatric Clinic as Part of Expanded Mental Health Services for Children in Michigan

EAST LANSING – MSU Health Care Pediatrics Lansing welcomed Michigan Senator Debbie Stabenow on September 25, 2023, to understand the impact the Michigan Clinical Consultation & Care Program on its patient population.

Senator Stabenow visited the clinical site where a behavioral health consultant is embedded as part of an announcement of $55 million in grants for Michigan from the Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) to enhance access to critical mental health services for children across the state of Michigan. The Michigan Clinical Consultation & Care Program is set to receive one of these grants which will enable the program to further expand its model to support school mental health professionals in Michigan, and to pilot the model in the emergency department setting. 

“Senator Stabenow’s visit to MSU Health Care Pediatrics Lansing underscores our unwavering commitment to the well-being of our youth,” said Norman J. Beauchamp Jr., executive vice president for Health Sciences. “The Michigan Clinical Consultation & Care Program exemplifies our dedication to address the mental health needs of our communities to better help individuals and families.”

MSU Health Care Pediatrics, located in downtown Lansing, has emerged as a pivotal player in this initiative, being one of only 11 locations in the state of Michigan to have a dedicated behavioral health consultant on-site.

“Having a dedicated behavioral health consultant on-site at MSU Health Care Pediatrics through MC3 has been a game-changer for our young patients,” said Yakov Sigal, MD, medical director for the Department of Pediatrics and Human Development within the College of Human Medicine. “We’re proud to be one of the pioneering locations in Michigan offering this service, and it underscores our dedication to ensuring every child receives the comprehensive care they deserve.”

The grant program for an embedded behavioral health consultant, MC3 (Michigan Clinical Consultation & Care) Program, began in 2012. MSU Health Care Pediatrics Lansing has been a participant in this program since its inception. The MC3 Program places a strong emphasis on ensuring equitable access to care for children in marginalized communities.

From October 1, 2021 through September 22, 2023, the program has provided 115 same-day phone consultations along with integrated behavioral health services for 548 patients at the location. This location provides a critical service to the Lansing area with 72% of patients within the program receiving public insurance.

The MC3 program receives support from the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) and the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS). The program has been instrumental in bringing mental health expertise to primary care providers who serve youth, pregnant women, and postpartum women along with their infants in every county across Michigan.

In addition to the MC3 program’s efforts, MSU Health Care Psychiatry plays a vital role in addressing mental health needs in Michigan. While MC3 focuses on integrating mental health expertise into primary care for specific demographics, MSU Health Care Psychiatry extends its services to children across the state. MSU Health Care Psychiatry has taken part in the Prevent 2 Protect program which was implemented in October 2022 to provide multidisciplinary intervention to high-risk and high-need middle and high school students.

MSU Health Care Psychiatry also consults with primary care providers within MSU Health Care to provide psychiatric intervention for patients. MSU Health Care Psychiatry also provides telepsychiatry services for patients and rural Community Mental Health Centers across the state. The clinic offers consultation services to emergency departments, including Sparrow Hospital and other local health care facilities.

“MSU Health Care Psychiatry is dedicated to ensuring that Michigan’s youth receive the mental health services they need, regardless of their background or circumstances,” said Jed Magen, DO, chair of the Department of Psychiatry and psychiatrist at MSU Health Care. “We believe that mental health care is a fundamental right. By prioritizing mental health, we can build a stronger, healthier future for all.” 

Through collaborations as part of our state-wide network, MSU Health Care gives our patients exclusive access to novel access pathways giving everyone access to the latest innovation and advanced treatment delivered locally and attentively from people committed to health.