EHN Crisis Line: 915-779-1800
Crisis Hotline: 1-844-225-7254
Follow Us On:
Click to learn more.
EHN is dedicated to ensuring children have the opportunity
to achieve their fullest potential. We accomplish this by
providing access to an array of effective high quality mental
health and counseling services through partnerships with
family members, professionals and the community.
Youth Services
Click to learn more.
EHN services clients with different levels of intellectual/developmental
disabilities including dualdiagnosis, Down syndrome and autism. Our goal
is to ensure that our IDD consumers have the best possible opportunity to
be active and productive members of the El Paso community. The IDD
services offered at EHN help to foster their development and help them
live as independently and efficiently as possible through a wide array of
programs.
Developmental Disabilities Services
Click to learn more.
EHN Mental Health Crisis and Emergency Services are available
24-hours, seven days a week for anyone who is having a difficult
time coping with a situation. Individuals can access the services
by calling the EHN Crisis Hotline, going to our Extended Observation
Unit, or by visiting the Crisis and Emergency location at 1600 Montana.
EHN has mental health professionals ready to help when life becomes
overwhelming.
Crisis Services
Click to learn more.
EHN provides a wide array of mental health services for adults and
children who have schizophrenia, major depression disorder, bipolar
disorder, substance use disorder and other severely disabling mental
health conditions.
Mental Health Services
Click to learn more.
Millions of people in the United States struggle with the abuse of
alcohol and legal/illegal drugs. With appropriate treatment long
-term recovery is possible. EHN and its Licensed Chemical
Dependency Counselors understand the challenges that face
individuals with addiction problems.
Addiction Services
Click to learn more.
EHN now offers more options when it comes to meeting the mental
health and substance abuse treatment needs of the community
through its Alternatives at Emergence Health Network center located
in Northeast El Paso.
Alternatives at EHN
Did you know EHN was first created as an national initiative started by President John F. Kennedy to better serve individuals with mental health and developmental disability needs? Click on this video to learn more in our EHN 2016 Annual Report. EHN also recognized a major milestone in 2016 with its anniversary and celebration of 50 years of services in the El Paso community.
Be a part of a community effort and register for the Mental Health First Aid Training Blitz. The 8-hour course is FREE and teaches individuals to identify and respond appropriately to a person who is having a difficult time coping with a situation or who is experiencing a mental health crisis. The training also increases awareness about mental health in our community. Learn the signs, learn how to respond and be a lifeline.
To sign up click here Mental Health First Aid Training or call (915)479.4874 or email mhfa@ehnelpaso.org
October is Substance Abuse Awareness Month and Emergence Health Network offers a wide array of services to assist individuals dealing with addiction and help them to achieve long-term recovery. EHN would also like to thank KFOX-TV for sharing this important information.
Click here to view video KFOX TV – EHN Substance Abuse Services
Emergence Health Network launched a innovative mobile phone application called Mental Health and You. It was created to improve access to mental health services in the area and to help the El Paso community as a whole, better understand mental illnesses. To get the app, just go to the mobile app store and download it for free. To learn more about the app and its purpose click on the video.
Did you know that Emergence Health Network offers a Coordinated Specialty Care Program for First Episode Psychosis? First episode psychosis simply refers to the first time someone experiences symptoms. Of the majority of people who experience psychosis, the first symptoms typically occur between the ages of 16 and 25, yet it is common for a person to have the symptoms for several months, sometimes more than a year before receiving treatment. However, reducing this time of untreated psychosis is important for a better recovery.
To learn more click here Coordinated Specialty Care Program
