ADAMHS Board of Cuyahoga County and City of Cleveland: Community Meeting on Care Response
Shape the Future of Mental Health Crisis Care in Cleveland
You’re Invited to a Critical Community Meeting Join us on March 7, 2024, from 11:00 AM to 12:30 PM via Zoom to play a pivotal role in transforming mental health crisis intervention in our community. This is your chance to contribute to a compassionate, health-first approach to crisis care. Who Should Attend? · Community Members · Leaders · Providers in the 44105 zip code Why Your Participation Matters The ADAMHS Board of Cuyahoga County and the City of Cleveland Department of Public Health are introducing a care response program, aimed at providing specialized, unarmed teams—including a licensed mental health professional and a peer support specialist—for mental health and addiction crises. Your input is vital in shaping this pilot program to ensure it meets our community’s unique needs and priorities. Your Voice Matters Your insights and feedback are crucial for the success of this initiative. Together, we can ensure the care response pilot program truly reflects and serves our community’s needs. Link: Zoom
about author

Created by the team at Save Our Families.
subscribe to our newsletter
Join the Save Our Families newsletter for updates on community care, mental health tools, healing stories, and events you won’t want to miss.
Note: We promise not to flood your inbox—just healing vibes, resources, and real talk.
Recent Posts
The Queer Roots of Harm Reduction
How LGBTQ+ Activists Built a Movement of Survival, Solidarity, and Public Health Innovation When we talk about harm reduction today, whether it’s distributing naloxone, creating safe use spaces, or dismantling stigma around substance use, we
Free National Park Access for People with Disabilities: What to Know About the USGS Access Pass
Spending time in nature can be incredibly healing. Whether it’s walking through the woods, visiting a national monument, or sitting beside a river, public lands offer peace, connection, and restoration. For many people with disabilities,
SAD ≠ WEAK: Feel. Heal. Rise.
Being sad doesn’t make you weak. It means you’re feeling something real. And in a world that tells us to hide our emotions or "be strong" all the time, feeling is powerful. It takes courage