Skip to content Skip to main navigation Skip to footer

Benton County Crisis Center

Supporting Community Wellness

Benton County Behavioral Health offers a voluntary drop-in treatment-centered facility that provides stabilization for people experiencing a mental health crisis, along with referrals and support for ongoing behavioral health services.

The crisis center serves all ages, regardless of ability to pay, no appointment needed. It is designed for anyone who needs a break from stressors to be connected to services and support. The “no-wrong-door” approach helps those who are having mental health crises for any number of reasons.

“Our Crisis Team does incredible work responding to people with skill and empathy during some of their hardest moments. The Crisis Center gives that work a permanent home and the capacity to do even more.

-April Holland,
Health Department Director

Available now

Benton County Behavioral Health offers drop-in counseling services for all ages. No appointment is needed. Simply stop at the front desk and ask to see a crisis counselor.

Coming Soon

Coming Soon

Click here to see Mental Health Crisis Services available by phone or text 

If there is an emergency, please call 911 or go to your local Emergency Room (ER).

Crisis Text Line logo

Text OREGON to 741741 for 24/7, confidential free crisis counseling.

Crisis Text Line® is a registered trademark of Crisis Text Line, Inc.

If you or someone you know needs support now, call or text 988 or chat live at 988lifeline.org


A middle age Caucasian man talks to a Caucasian teenaged boy wearing a grey sweat suit.

Crisis Services

An older woman counsels a younger woman.

Substance Use Disorder Treatment

An African-American man sits across the table from a Caucasian man in a restaurant booth.

Assertive Community Treatment (ACT)

Young woman meets with therapist.

Early Assessment & Support Alliance

Counselor doing play therapy with young girl.

Children and Family Mental Health

Woman meets with hospital psychiatrist.

Behavioral Health in Primary Care

Back to top