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UMC Crisis Stabilization Center
Immediate behavioral health support—24 hours a day, 7 days a week (adults 18+).
Clark County and University Medical Center (UMC) partnered to open Southern Nevada’s first and only Crisis Stabilization Center—an outpatient location designed to help people experiencing a mental health crisis or substance use disorder. The center provides care in a calm, home-like setting and serves as an alternative to emergency rooms and jails.
Visit UMC’s Crisis Stabilization Center webpage
Call the Crisis Stabilization Center: 702-383-6200
Details
UMC Crisis Stabilization Center
Location:
5409 E. Lake Mead Blvd., Las Vegas, NV 89156
Hours: Open 24/7
Phone: (702) 383-6200
Appointments / Referrals:
Walk-ins accepted. No referrals needed.
Cost / Insurance
Serves patients regardless of ability to pay.
What is the Crisis Stabilization Center?
The Crisis Stabilization Center provides immediate outpatient care for adults experiencing a mental health crisis, with or without co-occurring substance use disorders. The program is designed to de-escalate and stabilize individuals and connect them to next-step services—helping reduce unnecessary trips to emergency rooms and avoiding justice-system involvement when appropriate.
Who can use this service?
You can use the Crisis Stabilization Center if you are:
- Age 18 or older
- Experiencing a mental health crisis and/or substance use disorder concerns
- Seeking help voluntarily, or being dropped off by law enforcement or EMS
- In need of immediate support (walk-ins welcome; no referral required)
Services available
- Psychiatric evaluations and services
- Stabilization through brief solution-focused and psychoeducational therapies
- Medication support (pharmaceutical services and appropriate prescriptions)
- Connection to ongoing care (outpatient therapy)
- Connection to transitional housing or emergency shelters (when needed)
- Aftercare / follow-up (case management and regular check-ins for up to one year)
Get help now
If you are experiencing a medical emergency, dial 911.
If you are experiencing thoughts of suicide or self-harm, dial 988.
Learn more on UMC’s website
For the most current information, including services and how to access care, visit UMC’s Crisis Stabilization Center webpage.