In addition to the many organizations in our Coalition, there are many other statewide, regional and local organizations working to educate about mental health and illnesses, to fight for the rights of those with disabilities, and to combat the stigma associated with mental illnesses. The following are some of these organizations:
(Note: There is a separate page for State of Wisconsin Programs and also organizations dedicated to advocacy.)
211/First Call for Help
211 is available in over 15 counties across Wisconsin. Check the Web site for updates
Cope Resources (Ozaukee County and the Greater Milwaukee Area)
Hotline: 262.388.COPE(2673)
Tenn-Home-Alone Line: 262.377.7786
Senior Support Line: 262.377.7786
Recovery Wisconsin (NAMI Consumer Council)
608.268.6000
Wisconsin's Collaborative Systems of Care
The Coordinated Services Team Initiative (CST), Wraparound, the Integrated Services Projects (ISP), and "Children Come First" are all approaches to respond to individuals and families with multiple, often serious needs in the least-restrictive setting possible.
Wisconsin Association on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse, Inc. (WAAODA)
608.829.1032
800.787.9979
Wisconsin Family Assistance Center for Education, Training, and Support (FACETS)
414.374.4645
877.374.4677
FACETS is "a nonprofit organization serving Wisconsin children and adults with disabilities, their families and those who support them."
Wisconsin Resources (from the National Dissemination Center for Children with Disabilities)
Family Resource Centers (20 Centers throughout Wisconsin supported by the Children's Trust Fund)
Maternal and Child Health Hotlines and Information Referral
800.722.2295
Wisconsin Council on Children and Families
608.284.0580
A non-profit, non-partisan, "multi-issue child and family advocacy organization, providing research, policy analysis, public education and advocacy that lead to improved outcomes for children in the areas of health, economic security, safety and education."
Charles E. Kubly Foundation
"A Public Charity Devoted to Improving the Lives of Those Affected by Depression"