Memorial Behavioral Health Center in Jacksonville

At Memorial Behavioral Health, we are happy to talk to you about your options and whether treatment is right for you. Feel free to contact us for more information. All calls to Memorial Behavioral Health are completely confidential.

Office Hours

Monday - Friday: 8:00 am -5:00 pm

Phone Hours

Monday - Friday: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm

Services

Adult and Senior Therapy
Outpatient Therapy
Case Management
Crisis Intervention
Family Therapy
Group Therapy
Pediatric Services
Pregnancy Therapy
Postpartum therapy
Community Recovery
ADHD Services
24-Crisis intervention
Suicide Prevention Hotline
Psychiatric Response Team
Screening
Assessment
and Support Services
Youth Community Support Team
Family Support Program
Virtual and Phone Appointments
Walk-In Services
Group Therapy
Individual Therapy
Psychoeducation
Nutrition Education
Recreational Therapy
Inpatient Hospitalization
psychiatric services.

News

What to know about not “Falling Backward” with Time Change

The end of Daylight-Saving Time can cause disruption with some people’s physical and mental health, but there are tips that can help with a smooth transition, experts from Memorial Health said this week.

Memorial Behavioral Health Taking Local Calls for 988 Crisis Lifeline

People struggling with suicidal thoughts or going through a mental health crisis now only need to remember three numbers to find help around the clock.

Memorial Health Named National Leader

Memorial Health, which includes Decatur Memorial Hospital, was one of the top 25 nonprofit hospital systems in the nation whose spending on patient financial assistance and community investment exceeded the value of their tax exemptions.

Mobile Crisis Response Teams Expand to Morgan, Scott Counties

Memorial Behavioral Health’s clinician-led crisis response teams will double their geographic region when they expand coverage to Morgan and Scott counties today (June 6).

Stigma Prevents People from Seeking Treatment for Mental Health

Social stigma against mental illness often prevents people – especially men, minorities and older adults – from seeking treatment, according to two behavioral health professionals.

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