Kansas Mental Health Hotline
Free, confidential support for Kansas residents — available 24/7.
⚠ Safety Notice
If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 911.
If you’re having thoughts of suicide or are in emotional crisis, call or text 988 to reach the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
The Mental Health Hotline offers support and resources. It is not a substitute for emergency services.
Do you know where to turn for mental health help in Kansas? Every county in the state is covered by a community mental health center that answers calls around the clock, and several statewide and national services can point you toward care.
People everywhere need help with their mental health from time to time, and Kansas is no exception. An estimated 6.1% of Kansas adults live with a serious mental health condition, and fewer than half of them have received treatment in the past year. Mental health struggles also often run alongside substance use, which affects people from every walk of life.
If you are dealing with either, or both, you do not have to work through it alone. Reaching out to one of the Kansas services below is a reasonable first step — whether you are going through a hard stretch, need a diagnosis and treatment, or are worried about someone you love.
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Options for Kansas Hotlines
The following resources provide support, information and connections to care. The Mental Health Hotline is one of several places to turn — explore what fits your needs.
Mental Health Hotline
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
NAMI HelpLine
SAMHSA National Helpline
Help for Kansas Residents
Kansas routes local crisis care through its community mental health centers. Each one runs a 24-hour line for the counties it covers.
Kansas CMHC 24-Hour Crisis Lines
Johnson County Mental Health Center
Local Resources by City
For city-specific mental health resources in Kansas, explore the page below:
Help Is Here
Mental health conditions affect a large share of the population, and you are not unusual for needing help with depression, anxiety or substance use. Knowing which door to knock on is often the hardest part.
The Mental Health Hotline can answer your questions and help you find mental health resources across Kansas. Calls are free and confidential, and you can share as much or as little as you want.
Call when you’re ready.