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WMMHC prevention services promote wellness through interventions that educate and support communities. Our prevention specialists work in a variety of capacities with members from many different groups in their communities. Together, we work to make our community drug-free and healthy. Prevention Services WMMHC prevention services promote wellness through interventions that educate and support communities. Our prevention specialists work in various capacities with members from many different groups in their communities. Together, we work to make our community drug-free and healthy. REQUEST A PRESENTATION Reach out to our Prevention Specialists and schedule a presentation for your school or group. Call 406-541-0024 PARENT RESOURCES Information for Montana parents to address a variety of challenges and support your child's success. Learn More > GET THE TOOLS Download one of our toolkits for information on identifying the signs of substance use, what you can do today and access to local resources. Learn More > Making A Difference WMMHC Prevention Services was developed to teach Montana's youth skills for resisting social influences, impacting drug-related attitudes and norms, and promoting personal management skills. Together, we are making a difference in the lives of youth throughout Montana. 􏰛􏰎􏰑􏰍􏰍􏰛 According to the Statewide 2020 Montana Prevention Needs Assessment 71.2% of Montana students have NOT had an alcoholic beverage to drink in the past 30 days 82.5% of Montana students have NOT had 5 or more drinks of alcohol in a row in the past 30 days 85.8% of Montana students have NOT used cannabis (marijuana) in the last 30 days 1 98.8% of Montana students have NOT used methamphetamines in the last 30 days 96.2% of Montana youth have NOT taken prescription medication without a doctor telling them to in the past 30 days Prevention Programs WMMHC offers many effective substance use prevention programs that can be implemented in various settings. Prevention programs can involve an individual or group in a family, school, law enforcement, or community setting. WMMHC substance use prevention programs focus both on environmental and community factors. Binge Drinking What is Binge Drinking? Binge drinking is defined as four or more drinks for females and five or more drinks for males within a short period of time. Start the Conversation WMMHC Prevention Specialists can help you start the conversation, communicate the impact and consequences of binge drinking, and help teens and young adults make better choices. For more information, download the toolkit. Cannabis (Marijuana) What is Marijuana? Marijuana refers to the dried leaves, flowers, stems, and seeds of the Cannabis sativa or indica plant that includes THC, a mind-altering compound. Start the Conversation WMMHC Prevention Specialists can help you start the conversation, communicate the impact and consequences of marijuana, and help teens and young adults make better choices. For more information, download the toolkit. Meth What is Meth? Meth or Methamphetamines are a white, odorless, bitter-tasting, crystalline powder that can be made from ingredients used in batteries, drain cleaner, fertilizer, nail polish remover, and paint thinner. Start the Conversation WMMHC Prevention Specialists can help you start the conversation, communicate the impact and consequences of meth, and help teens and young adults make better choices. For more information, download the toolkit. Narcan Training Learn how to save life! Where To Get Narcan Naloxone is a FDA approved medication that can reverse an opioid overdose and save a life. In Montana, you can get Naloxone (Narcan®) for FREE from select community organizations. Formore info go to: https://dphhs.mt.gov/AMDD/naloxone/wheretogetNaloxone It is important to know an opioid overdose is a medical emergency and you should call 911 immediately. Naloxone can be successfully administered by friends, family members, or bystanders. Basic information and instructions are available from theDPHS, as is a formal training through Best Practice Medicine . Montana’s Good Samaritan Law provides legal protection to those who administer Naloxone to potential opioid overdose victims even if they are using too. Opioids What are Opioids? Opioids are a group of drugs that include synthetic opioids like fentanyl, illegal drugs like heroin, and legal prescription pain relievers such as oxycodone (OxyContin®), hydrocodone (Vicodin®), codeine, and morphine. Start the Conversation WMMHC Prevention Specialists can help you start the conversation, communicate the impact and consequences of opioids, and help teens and young adults make better choices. For more information, download the toolkit. Perscription Drugs Don't Flush Them and Don't Keep Them! WMMHC Prevention Services Team can teach you about the dangers of leaving unwanted, unused, or expired perscription drugs in the home and how to safely dispose of them or waste them at local take back boxes. Click here to find a Rx dropbox location in Montana Did you know? Two-thirds of teens that report misuse of prescription medication get them from their own home medicine cabinet or from family and friends. (see SAMSHA) Start the Conversation WMMHC Prevention Specialists can help you start the conversation, communicate the impact and consequences of opioids and other prescription drugs, and help teens and young adults make better choices. For more information, download the toolkit. Vaping What is Vaping? Vaping is a term used when inhaling vapor made by an electronic cigarette or similar device. The most common substances vaped are marijuana and nicotine with a flavored liquid. Start the Conversation WMMHC Prevention Specialists can help you start the conversation, communicate the impact and consequences of vaping and help teens and young adults make better choices. For more information, download the toolkit. Parent Workshops It can be hard to know where to start when talking to your child about drugs and alcohol. WMMHC provides parents with the tools and resources to discuss accurate, age-appropriate information concerning drugs and alcohol to their kids. For more information, contact a Prevention Specialists

Western Montana Mental Health Center offers a comprehensive range of services to teens, and children living with mental health conditions. Children & Adolescents Western Montana Mental Health Center (WMMHC) offers comprehensive services to children and adolescents living with substance abuse or mental health conditions in Montana. WMMHC offers school-based programs, prevention services, and comprehensive school and community treatment programs in multiple public school districts. Connect wiht Us Today at 406-532-8400 All information submitted is 100% confidential. WMMHC Prevention Services was developed to teach Montana's youth skills for resisting social influences, impacting drug-related attitudes and norms, and promoting personal management skills. Together, we are making a difference in the lives of youth throughout Montana. Learn More Get the help you deserve. Request a free confidential callback within 1 business day. Get Help Now If you are having a medical emergency call 911. If you are having thoughts of suicide, please call 988. Child & Adolescent Substance Use Treatment Services Outpatient Programs The following services are offered on an outpatient basis to youth/adolescents and families. Please contact your local Western Montana Mental Health Center office for more information on any of these services. Substance Use Disorder Assessments Outpatient and Intensive Outpatient therapy including group and individual sessions Relapse Prevention Substance Use Disorder Day Treatment Community Prevention Services Clinic sites providing substance use prevention services tailor services to fit the needs of the community served. Activities may include mentoring, leadership development, support of after-school programs, provision of substance related information, and community education services. Community prevention programs and projects are aimed at reducing the far-reaching negative consequences alcohol and other drug abuse has on the community and the quality of life of an individual and the family. Child & Adolescent Mental Heatlh Treatment Services Financial Forms Contract for Payment of Services > Sliding Fee Program > Records Request & Release of Information Request To Access Records > Release of Information-SUD > Release of Information-Mental Health > Release of Information- Children Services > Client Care & Consents CCBHC Consent Adult > Client Acknowledgement > Consent for Remote Group Sessions > Consent for Treatment > People Who Support Me > Scheduled Medication Form > Telehealth Privacy and Security Tips for Clients > Treatment Plan Signatures-Children Services > Treatment Plan Signatures-Adult > Policies Client Rights > Notice of Privacy Practice > General Aggressive Behavior Policy > Grievance Procedure > HIPPA Statement > Smoking & Weapons > Comprehensive School and Community Treatment Comprehensive School and Community Treatment (CSCT) collaborates with public school districts to provide a school and community-based mental health program offering behavioral intervention, group, individual and family therapy to children with a qualifying mental health diagnosis. CSCT clients receive an intensive level of care which includes a comprehensive treatment plan designed to meet their mental health needs and support improved functioning within the school, family and community. Home Support Services An intensive in-home, family-focused program for children and adolescents who experience serious social, emotional and behavioral challenges. The overall goal of this program is to help parents and children learn skills to effectively manage and reduce challenging behaviors so that the child can function more effectively in the home, school and community. A Family Support Specialist consults with parents, children, and other professionals to create a customized treatment plan to fit the needs of the family, helping them learn important skills and concepts at their own pace and in their own home. Individual and Family Counseling Licensed professional counselors/social workers provide psychotherapy for children, adolescents and their families. Counseling is provided within a family systems context with specialized treatment for seriously emotionally disturbed children and adolescents. Outpatient psychotherapy may include individual and/or group therapy operating within the continuum of care offered by Western Montana Mental Health Center and following best practice models for short term, solution focused psychotherapy based upon clear and identifiable clinical needs. Psychiatric/Medication Services Managing emotional and behavioral challenges is a team effort and appropriate use of medication may be an important component. Our psychiatric staff, who are made up of both (Advanced Practice Registered Nurses (APRN’s) and psychiatrists, are able to assess, prescribe, and monitor clients who may need medication, and they provide education to both the client and their family members. These staff members also collaborate with the treatment team to provide ongoing assessment and monitoring of moods and behaviors related to medication needs Get the help you deserve. Insurance & Payment What to Expect Get Help Now All information submitted is 100% confidential. Comprehensive School and Community Treatment | Home Support Services | Individual and Family Counseling | Psychiatric/ Medication Services Outpatient Programs | Community Prevention Services

Incident Notice Western Montana Mental Health Center Provides Notice of Data Security Incident MONTANA – July 17, 2025 – Western Montana Mental Health Center (“WMMHC”) is providing notice of a recent data security incident that may have involved personal and/or protected health information. WMMHC takes the privacy and security of all information within its possession very seriously. WMMHC has sent notice of this incident to potentially affected individuals and provided resources to assist them. On September 15, 2024, WMMHC discovered that it was experiencing a network disruption and immediately initiated an investigation of the matter with the assistance of independent cybersecurity experts. As a result of the investigation, it determined that certain files were accessed without authorization. WMMHC then engaged a third- party data review team to conduct a comprehensive review of those files, and, on or about May 27, 2025, learned that personal and protected health information belonging to WMMHC was contained within the potentially affected data. Based on WMMHC’s review of the potentially affected data, the following information may have been involved in the incident: Social Security numbers, driver’s license numbers, dates of birth, state or federal identification numbers, medical information, financial account information, and/or health insurance information. Of note, not all information was involved for all individuals, and WMMHC has no evidence of the misuse, or attempted misuse, of any potentially affected data. As soon as WMMHC discovered this incident, it took the steps described above and implemented measures to further enhance the security of its network environment and minimize the risk of a similar incident occurring in the future. WMMHC also notified the Federal Bureau of Investigation and will cooperate with any resulting investigation. WMMHC has established a toll-free call center to answer questions about the incident and address related concerns. Call center representatives are available Monday through Friday from 9:00 am to 9:00 pm Eastern Time, excluding holidays, and can be reached at 1-855-202-1403. The privacy and protection of personal and protected health information is a top priority for WMMHC. WMMHC deeply regrets any inconvenience or concern this incident may cause. WMMHC is providing the following information to help those wanting to know more about steps they can take to protect themselves and their information: What steps can I take to protect my personal information? Review Your Account Statements and Notify Law Enforcement of Suspicious Activity: As a precautionary measure, we recommend that you remain vigilant by reviewing your account statements and credit reports closely. If you detect any suspicious activity on an account, you should promptly notify the financial institution or company with which the account is maintained. You also should promptly report any fraudulent activity or any suspected incidence of identity theft to proper law enforcement authorities, your state attorney general, and/or the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). Copy of Credit Report: You may obtain a free copy of your credit report from each of the three major credit reporting agencies once every 12 months by visiting http://www.annualcreditreport.com /, calling toll-free 1-877-322-8228 , or by completing an Annual Credit Report Request Form and mailing it to Annual Credit Report Request Service, P.O. Box 105281, Atlanta, GA 30348. You also can contact one of the following three national credit reporting agencies: Equifax, P.O. Box 105851, Atlanta, GA 30348, 1-800-525-6285 , www.equifax.com . Experian, P.O. Box 9532, Allen, TX 75013, 1-888-397-3742 , www.experian.com . TransUnion, P.O. Box 2000, Chester, PA 19016, 1-800-916-8800 , www.transunion.com . Fraud Alert: You may want to consider placing a fraud alert on your credit report. An initial fraud alert is free and will stay on your credit file for at least one year. The alert informs creditors of possible fraudulent activity within your report and requests that the creditor contact you prior to establishing any accounts in your name. To place a fraud alert on your credit report, contact any of the three credit reporting agencies identified above. Additional information is available at http://www.annualcreditreport.com. Security Freeze: You have the right to put a security freeze on your credit file at no cost. This will prevent new credit from being opened in your name without the use of a PIN number that is issued to you when you initiate the freeze. A security freeze is designed to prevent potential creditors from accessing your credit report without your consent. As a result, using a security freeze may interfere with or delay your ability to obtain credit. You must separately place a security freeze on your credit file with each credit reporting agency. In order to place a security freeze, you may be required to provide the consumer reporting agency with information that identifies you including your full name, Social Security number, date of birth, current and previous addresses, a copy of your state-issued identification card, and a recent utility bill, bank statement or insurance statement. Additional Free Resources: You can obtain information from the consumer reporting agencies, the FTC, or from your respective state Attorney General about fraud alerts, security freezes, and steps you can take toward preventing identity theft. You may report suspected identity theft to local law enforcement, including to the FTC or to the Attorney General in your state. You also have certain rights under the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA): These rights include to know what is in your file; to dispute incomplete or inaccurate information; to have consumer reporting agencies correct or delete inaccurate, incomplete, or unverifiable information; as well as other rights. For more information about the FCRA, and your rights pursuant to the FCRA, please visit https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/articles/pdf-0096-fair-credit-reportingact.pdf .

Contact Us by Email, Phone, or Fax Western Montana Mental Health Center Administrative Office 1321 Wyoming St, Missoula, MT 59801 Phone: (406) 532-8400 Fax: (406) 356-5213 Email: administration@wmmhc.org Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Contact Other Service Locations Seeking Help? If you are seeking services or a referral, please call 406-541-0024 or submit an online request form.

Access WMMHC via telehealth video conference. Zoom for Clients From a Web Browser Note: if this is your first time joining a meeting, you will need to download the Zoom app . Option 1: Click the Zoom link from an email invitation. If you have a headset or want to use your computer’s built-in microphone and speakers, choose Join audio conference using the computer . Otherwise, select Phone Call , to dial the phone number. Download and install Zoom: Option 2 : If you know the Meeting ID, browse to https://zoom.us > Choose Join a Meeting > Enter the Meeting ID . If you have a headset or want to use your computer’s built-in microphone and speakers, choose Join audio conference using the computer . Otherwise, select Phone Call , to dial the phone number. From the Zoom Desktop App 1. Select the Start menu. 2. Search for and open Zoom . 3. Select Join a Meeting . 4. Enter the Meeting ID . 5. If you have a headset or want to use your computer’s built-in microphone and speakers, choose Join audio conference using the computer. Otherwise, select Phone Call , to dial the conference phone number. From the Mobile App 1. Download the Zoom Cloud Meetings app for iOS or Android from the from the App Store/Google Play store. 2. Open the Zoom app. 3. Choose Join a Meeting . 4. Enter a Meeting ID and type in your name . 5. Select Join.

Lisa's Story I grew up in domestic violence. Since I can remember I used alcohol from a very young age in grade school. My mom always provided us with a home and structure, but no emotional support. She wasn’t there emotionally for us, which I think is what led to me drinking and using drugs. I was never happy at home so I ran away and got in trouble a lot. I was really smart in school. They wanted to advance me to the 2nd grade, but my mom didn’t. By the time, I was in middle school, I think I was bored. I dropped out of school and started getting in trouble. I never went to high school. By 18, I had my first baby. She passed away. From 16 to 18, I wasn’t too heavy into drugs. But after 18, I had my baby and I really wanted a baby. I was with the kids’ dad. He’s the father of all my children and we have seven kids now. She passed away at 11 months old. I didn’t know how to deal with that. I was very unhealthy emotionally. I didn’t know that then. I didn’t know how to have relationships or communicate. I started using drugs heavily after I lost my baby. I went to treatment when my two oldest kids were about 1 and 2. I went to treatment in Seattle, but I never really worked on myself. I just went through the motions and tried to do what people wanted me to do. Ever since I was little, I just wanted to be okay. I wanted people to be happy with me. I never felt okay with myself until I started here with Kim. I’ve only been sober for about three years out of my life except for now. I got my GED really easily and took the test without studying. I’ve always been really smart and logical and independent. When I set my mind to it, things came really easily. In 2012, I went to the University for about three years. Then I got back with my kids’ father and started using drugs again. We had three more kids. We were just using heavily and drinking. I never knew what a healthy relationship was. I repeated what I grew up with and my mom lived in domestic violence. I saw the same cycle with me. Eventually I got to the point where I left and wanted help. I started doing outpatient. I knew I needed help and knew I needed inpatient. I was at a very low point in my life. I still continued to use and I was only sober for a few months. Then CPS took my three little kids and that was devastating. They’d never taken my kids. I grew up here my whole life. They had my kids for two months and then I got them back. Maybe that’s what I needed, but it was really hard. Since I’ve been here, I’ve been working on myself a lot. Kim has really helped me with both mental health and addiction. I’ve been through a lot of addictions and trying to come off of drugs and be sober and have a good life for my kids. You can’t do it unless you take a look at yourself and be accountable for the damage you’ve done to yourself and your kids. You can’t get past it unless you own it and be accountable for it. I want to break the cycle of addiction in my family. I have an 18 year old. On her birthday, she made the decision and she and her daughter moved into a group home. She had started using meth and I was scared and didn’t know what to do. I had to get myself healthy. I didn’t want my kids to start using. Now, I’m 40 years old and just getting the skills I need. I knew I needed help. My daughter was out there using and she lost her daughter. She got an opportunity to be responsible. On her 18th birthday, she took that opportunity and went to a transitional living center in Missoula. I am so proud of her. My other daughter is very proud of me and I see the hope in their eyes again, because I’m here in recovery and sober and doing what I need to do. I’ve always wanted to break the cycle of dysfunction in my family. You just need to work on it honestly and work on yourself. What keeps me sober is the desire to have a good life and I don’t want my kids to go through what I went through. My mom did the best she could with the tools she had. I know if she had better tools that she would have used them. I’ve used drugs a long time in my life and I’ve had a lot of highs and a lot of lows, but nothing feels better than being sober and in recovery and celebrating life. Nothing feels better than being proud of my part in my kids’ lives and I want them to be proud of me. It feels a lot better than drugs. I’m learning the skills and using them and passing them on to my kids. Everyone makes their own choices and they’re going to do what they want, but at least I know I did my part. It’s all about empowering myself and my kids. It’s about being assertive and setting boundaries. It’s usually been easy for me to get back on my feet but I finally got to the point where I couldn’t do it anymore. I was doing it for everyone else and couldn’t do it for myself. All I’ve ever wanted was to have my family together, have a piece of land, and have a house. I had all of that and I wasn’t happy, my family wasn’t happy, so I had to make the decision to let it go. If you’re not healthy, it’s not going to work. From here, I want to finish school. I just have a couple of semesters to get my business degree. I want my own business. I want to be able to support myself and be there for my kids and my life and my granddaughter. I think God sent me a gift right here. My tubes were tied and I still got pregnant with her so she’s a miracle baby. If it wasn’t for the Nest, I don’t know where I would be right now. I was angry, upset, and I needed help and somewhere safe to be with my kids. There need to be more programs like this because there are a lot of mothers who want to be with their kids and they don’t know where to go to get clean and be with their kids. I want the other mothers to know that there is help out there. I know a lot of people feel hopeless, but there needs to be more help like this. I didn’t realize how I wasn’t a good mom until I came here and realized how much they were missing. Just the reality of taking my kids from me, it made me work harder at getting to where I am today. I couldn’t stand life without my kids. It’s not easy, but it’s a lot easier than doing drugs the rest of my life. I have 18-year-old, a 17-year-old, a 15-year-old and one that’s 12. These two are five right now and then the baby. I can call them at night and tell them I love them and I’m proud of them. The 17 and 15-year-old are with my mom until I get out of here. I thought maybe I needed to get away from home for treatment but I’m actually glad I stayed, because I grew up in this area and I feel really comfortable here. It’s nice to have this opportunity to get help here. Having the services right here on the Reservation is really awesome. I want to be around my family so I’m happy I’m getting the help here. I want to help people express themselves and their artistic abilities. I’m going to help people make clothing and jewelry to express their own artistic abilities. There are a lot of people with a lot of skills who don’t use them. I know how to bead and make jewelry, and I know a lot of people who know how to do that and they deserve credit for that. I want to give back to the community. So I want to learn grant writing and give back to the community. I felt hopeless. I was in a relationship that was going nowhere. We were miserable. We love each other, but we were miserable. We were both using. I didn’t want to live this life and see my kids suffer. I was losing all my self-respect and confidence. I tried on my own and I couldn’t do it. I learned about the programs through word of mouth and then Kim told me about the Nest where I could have my kids. I thought I was going to have to go out of state. I had no strength, no hope, no self-esteem and I knew I needed help. If this wasn’t here, my kids would have been in foster care longer because I really didn’t know where to go or where to turn. I was losing myself. My cousin was just honest with me and said if you don’t straighten up and do this, you’re going to lose everything. I knew it was true. I was going to lose my kids and I feel so bad for women who have lost their kids. They just don’t know where to go for help. I found the help I needed and I wasn’t going to stop until I did. My kids love it here. They feel safe. They’re happy. They’re just happy to be here with their mom and be safe. They weren’t safe when I was using. I feel like there is hope now. My older daughter is following my example. This was what I needed to do to become the mom I needed to be. If I was still using, she’d probably be following me in those footsteps. I want to be a support for my kids and other women. I don’t know one woman who lost their kids who would choose that if they had their kids. They just don’t know what to do or where to go. They don’t know how to deal with their lives. Some of them have been through so much trauma and abuse. I was lucky to have role models for morals and values. My grandpa was a really good man and he was always there for us, but some people don’t have that. If I stay honest and accountable then my kids will respect me and look up to me. I’m really excited about my life now. I’m excited to see what we’re capable of. We need to break the cycles of our families’ addictions and dysfunction. < Previous Story Next Story>

Welcome! The decision to begin treatment takes a great deal of strength and courage. We honor your desire for change by making the admissions process simple and straight forward. Get The HelpYou Deserve Admission Process Admission Process Welcome! Thank you for taking this important first step . The decision to begin treatment takes a great deal of strength and courage. We honor your desire for change by making the admission process simple and straightforward. What to Expect What to Expect Apply Appointment Treatment COMPLETE YOUR APPLICATION Begin by completing an application. All information submitted on our website is private and confidential. WMMHC will not deny services due to race, color, gender, national origin, age, sexual orientation, disability, religion, housing status, or inability to pay. We accept physician referrals, but you do not need one to access our services. If you need assistance in filling out our intake paperwork call 406-541-0024. Connect wiht Us Today at 406-532-8400 BEGIN YOUR TREATMENT PLAN After your initial assessment appointment, you and our team will design a comprehensive treatment plan to fit your specific and individual goals. Please review our Client Rights and HIPAA Privacy Practice . Connect wiht Us Today at 406-532-8400 SCHEDULING & ARRIVING TO YOUR APPOINTMENT Our team will contact you once we receive your application and schedule an assessment appointment. On the day of your appointment, Please bring your picture ID, proof o f income, social security card, and insurance card so we can make copies of your medical record. If you do not have insurance, click here . During your appointment, we will discuss your needs, review your history, and ask you some questions. Then, you and our team will design your recovery plan together. Connect wiht Us Today at 406-532-8400 Apply

Western Montana Mental Health works with all insurance providers to facilitate the greatest benefit from your coverage. Payment Arrangemets Treatment Costs No Insurance Credit Cards Insurance & Payment Options Medicad Approval Need Medicaid Approval Montana Medicaid provides free or low-cost health insurance to qualifying individuals and can cover all or some of your mental health treatment or substance use disorder services. Click the link below to determine if you are eligible for benefits. Apply for Montana Mediciad Insurance and Payment Options What does treatment costs? Treatment consists of an individualized program; therefore, the total cost of treatment depends upon such variables as level of care, length of stay, pharmacy, labs, and psychiatric services provided. After the initial assessment appointment, our team can assist in confirming benefits with your insurance provider and determining an approximate out-of-pocket expense. You will be billed according to our current fee schedule and are responsible for co-pays, deductibles and any other costs not reimbursed by your insurance carrier. If you do not have insurance we can still help. In some cases, we can offer a sliding scale fee to help offset treatment costs. Please contact our Accounts Receivable Department for more information; 406-532-8425 . What insurance do you accept? Western Montana Mental Health works with all insurance providers to facilitate the greatest benefit from your coverage. We accept Medicaid, Medicare, Healthy Montana Kids, and most private insurance. In some cases, we can offer a sliding scale fee to help offset treatment costs. Please contact our Accounts Receivable Department at 406-532-8425 How much will my insurance cover? For clients who would like to use their private insurance to cover of the cost of treatment, we can attempt to verify coverage and benefits. Please contact our Accounts Receivable Department at 406-532-8425 . Verification is not a guarantee of coverage or payment. What if I don't have insurance? Effective and timely intervention is critical to recovery; paying for treatment should not prevent an individual from receiving services. If you are uninsured, you may qualify for the Montana Medicaid HELP program or other state assistance. If no coverage options are accessible, our Accounts Receivable Department may be able to arrange a sliding scale fee . Please contact our Accounts Receivable Department for more information; 406-532-8425 . Do you accept credit cards? Yes, we accept all major credit cards and most HSA plans. Please contact our Accounts Receivable Department at 406-532-8425. Can payment arrangements be made? We will always try to work with you, and in some cases payment arrangements can be made. Payment arrangements, whether through an insurance company, employer, family, friend, and/or patient, must be made with the Accounts Receivable Department prior to admission. Please contact the Accounts Receivable Department for more information; 406-532-8425 . Can I pay my account online? Yes! You can make payments online through our secure payment portal. Click here to access the payment portal Where do I find the information I need to access my account? You will need details from your most recent statement to log in and make a payment. What if I don’t have a statement or can't access my account? If you are unable to find your statement or are having trouble accessing your account, please contact us at 406-532-8425 . Medicaid Approval | Treatment Costs | Insurance | Credit Cards | Payment Arrangements

Ravalli County - Hamilton < Prev Next > WMMHC- Hamilton MACT 209 N 10th St suite a, Hamilton, MT 59840, USA Call: (406) 532-9120 Email: administration@wmmhc.org

Prevention specialists work with communities to reduce youth substance use or misuse. This is done through education on risk and protective factors that affect youth development and through the planning, implementation, evaluation of policies and programs that promote protective factors and reduce risk factors. Everything that is done is to promote the health and wellbeing of our youth and provide them opportunities for success. Prevention Specialists Prevention specialists work with communities to reduce youth substance use or misuse through education on risk and protective factors that affect youth development and through the planning, implementing, and evaluating policies and programs that promote protective factors and reduce risk factors. Everything is done to encourage our youth's health and well-being and provide them with opportunities for success. To request a presentation or to learn more about prevention services in your area, contact a Prevention Specialists in your County. Learn About Prevention Services Prevention Toolkits

Western Montana Mental Health Center Adult Treatment Plan Signautre Page Adult Treatment Plan Signature Please complete the electronic form below. All fields marked ( * ) are required fields. All information submitted on our website is private and confidential. Your treatment experience is strictly private and confidential, protected by federal and state law. If you need assistance in filling out our intake paperwork call 406-541-0024 To complete the form by hand: Please call 406-541-0024 to request a paper form be mailed to you. You may also download this form , scan and return by Email: referrals@wmmhc.org or Mail to: Western Montana Mental Health Center 1321 Wyoming St, Missoula, MT 59801 Please wait while we load your form

Would you like to see changes to Mental Health and Substance Abuse treatment in your community? WE WOULD TOO! Please consider joining our Peer Advisory Council. Peer Advisory Council (PAC) Would you like to see changes to Mental Health and Substance Abuse treatment in your community? WE WOULD TOO! Western Montana Mental Health Center invites you to be a part of our Peer Advisory Council. For more information, please download the informational brochure below or contact Nikki Hamilton at: Email: pac@wmmhc.org Tel: 406-546-0521 PAC Informational Brochure Meeting April 29th, 2025 WMMHC Administration Building 1321 Wyoming St, Missoula, MT 59801 Large Conference Room in Main Admin Building Missoula, Montana 1:00pm-3:00pm Refreshments will be served Meetings are open to the P ublic To Join Us Remotely Join Zoom Meeting https://wmmhc.zoom.us/j/2926586829 Zoom Room: 292 658 6829 2025 Schedule February 25th: Butte April 29th: Missoula June 24th: Hamilton August 26th: Kalispell Sept-Dec-TBD All meetings will be at 1:00pm until 3:00pm, some will be held in person and via Zoom. Meet Our Staff About Contact Us