Mental Health Association In Tulsa Inc

Mental Health Education and AssistanceThe Mental Health Assistance Center answered 20,881 calls, connecting Oklahomans to mental health resources, screenings, and referrals.Youth Mental Health Program reached 1,177 students and staff in grades 212 through education, screening, and suicide-prevention efforts.Suicide prevention training (QPR) trained 338 participants statewide.Platics, a Spanish-language outreach initiative, served 149 Hispanic community members with culturally relevant mental health support.Offered 23 unique support groups addressing topics including anxiety, trauma, and suicide loss.Criminal Justice and Diversion InitiativesJustice and Mental Health Training Center trained 166 professionals in trauma-informed care and crisis response.Special Services Docket served 116 participants, saving $579,765 in avoided incarceration costs, with 84% non-reoffender rate following completion.

Recovery and Peer Support ServicesDenver House (Tulsa) and Lottie House (OKC)Oklahomas only peer-run drop-in centersserved 28,232 visitors, offering more than 100,000 resources in 2024.119 veterans accessed peer services at Lottie House.Creating Connections provided recovery-oriented social and therapeutic activities for 116 participants, promoting independence and community integration.

Advocacy, Public Policy, and Community EngagementContinued advocacy to expand affordable housing and improve access to behavioral health care statewide.Partnered with city and state agencies, philanthropic funders, and local coalitions to strengthen Oklahomas housing and mental health infrastructure.MHAOKs integrated housing, healthcare, and recovery programs demonstrate measurable outcomesreducing homelessness, promoting wellness, and fostering long-term stability across Oklahoma communities.