Browse 62 mental health and behavioral health provider listings in San Antonio. Treatment options may include Medication Management, Co-Occurring Disorders, Veterans Services, Telehealth, and Psychiatric Services, depending on the provider.
Showing facilities in San Antonio, Texas
62
Listed Providers
50
Outpatient Options
40
Medication / Psychiatry Services
23
Substance Use or Co-Occurring Services
30
Youth / Teen Services
45
Trauma & PTSD Services
Availability varies by provider, so visitors should review listings directly and contact facilities to confirm services, admissions, insurance, telehealth options, and current hours.
Community Mental Health Center
Dual Diagnosis Treatment Center
Blue Heron is on a beautiful and serene piece of property, it’s a great option for anyone who is struggling with mental health or substance use. The staff genuinely care about each and every client. I’ve personally seen the CEO, Christina, sit down with clients to talk them about what’s going on. Heather does a great job of helping clients walk through steps of getting admitted and makes you feel a part of immediately. All around the staff there is the best!
Mental Health Clinic
I can NOT recommend Brittany Christiansen or the play therapy program. It is my first personal experience with play therapy. Ms. Christiansen was recommended by another counselor who didn't accept young children. She may be of benefit in simple, straightforward cases, but our situation was more complex, and she was unable to handle the case. She repeatedly went back to certain basic principles that had already been utilized and in place. The counselor chose to cut back visits despite the fact that our family and our granddaughter felt uncomfortable moving to every other week. This caused regression and escalating behaviors. When addressed, there were no new recommendations or help offered, just status quo therapy sessions. She continued to see us without offering anything to address exacerbation. I had to seek our additional help from physician, specialists, and look for answers on my own. After a severe escalation that came close to needing emergency intervention, I had a phone call and parent meeting, which I was told was to discuss our concerns and brainstorm future recommendations and therapy plans. Turns out the meeting was only to say what they were doing wasn't working and offer their "recommendations" for OT therapy which they knew had already been ordered by her specialist, recommend some other programs which I had already asked their thoughts on (not their idea/recommendation) and tell us there was nothing else their offices could provide so they would be terminating care. So, as I said, if you have a sweet, compliant child who just needs something straightforward and simple then go for it, but if you have a strong-willed child with complex traumas that will require real work and solutions keep looking because she can't do it