New York County Crisis Services (A–D)
Need help immediately? If someone is in immediate danger or requires urgent medical attention, call 911. For emotional distress or a mental health crisis, call or text 988. The county resources below can also connect you with local crisis services and, where available, Mobile Crisis Teams.
County
Crisis Line
Mobile Crisis
Official Resource
Albany
(518) 549-6500
24/7 Mobile Crisis Team
Albany County Department of Mental Health
Allegany
844-863-9314
Care & Crisis Helpline (24/7)
To be verified against current county/provider website before publication.
Bronx (NYC)
888-692-9355
NYC Mobile Crisis Services
NYC behavioral health crisis services (via NYC Well/NYC crisis system). Final website link will be verified before publication.
Broome
(607) 762-2302
Crisis Center
Official Broome County behavioral health resource to be linked in final guide.
Cattaraugus
1-800-339-5209
24/7 Crisis Hotline
County/provider website to be verified before publication.
Cayuga
(315) 251-0800
24/7 Crisis Hotline
Official county resource to be verified before publication.
Chautauqua
1-800-724-0461
County Crisis Hotline
Official county resource to be verified before publication.
Chemung
(607) 442-6900
24/7 Mental Hygiene Crisis Services
Official county resource to be verified before publication.
Chenango
877-369-6699
Mobile Crisis Assessment Team (MCAT)
Official county/provider resource to be verified before publication.
Clinton
866-577-3836
County Crisis Services
Official county resource to be verified before publication.
Columbia
(518) 292-5499
County Crisis Services
Official county/provider resource to be verified before publication.
Cortland
(607) 756-3771
Mobile Crisis Support
Official county resource to be verified before publication.
Delaware
844-732-6228
Mobile Crisis Assessment Team
Official county/provider resource to be verified before publication.
If You Can't Reach Your County Crisis Line
If you're unable to reach your county crisis service or you're unsure which resource to use:
Call or text 988 to speak with a trained crisis counselor.
Call 911 if there is an immediate threat to life or safety.
Go to the nearest hospital emergency department if you or someone else cannot remain safe.