Comprehensive behavioral health support for individuals and families.
Mental health conditions and substance use disorders affect far more than a person’s health. They can disrupt relationships, employment, education, finances, and housing stability. Moody’s Foundation addresses these interconnected challenges through person-centered services, coordinated care, and treatment pathways that recognize the needs of the whole person.
The behavioral health topics covered here include prevention, outpatient and intensive treatment options, residential care, family-focused services, and ongoing recovery resources. Clinical assessment and treatment are the responsibility of appropriately qualified and licensed providers; Moody’s Foundation focuses on helping people understand relevant support pathways alongside their broader stability needs.
Care that supports mental and emotional well-being.
Depression, anxiety, trauma-related conditions, and other behavioral health concerns can affect daily routines, work, relationships, and housing stability. Moody’s Foundation helps individuals and families explore mental health resources and appropriate pathways to assessment, counseling, psychiatric services, and ongoing support with qualified providers.
Support is tailored to the person’s circumstances, whether the need is for ongoing outpatient services, more intensive care, or assistance maintaining stability while managing a chronic condition.
Prevention, treatment, and a pathway to recovery.
Substance use disorders can affect physical health, family relationships, financial security, and housing. Moody’s Foundation emphasizes access to credible treatment information, recovery resources, family support, and practical stability services so people can better understand options that reflect their circumstances.
Our service focus includes alcohol use disorders, opioid use disorders, prescription medication misuse, and other substance-related conditions. Treatment and recovery pathways emphasize informed choice, evidence-based care, supportive relationships, and opportunities for long-term stability.
Structured treatment with the flexibility of community living.
Outpatient behavioral health and substance use disorder services provide treatment while individuals continue their responsibilities at home, work, or school. Intensive outpatient programs (IOP) offer a more structured level of care, often combining individual counseling, group therapy, skill development, and relapse-prevention support over multiple sessions each week.
The appropriate level of outpatient or intensive outpatient care is determined through a qualified clinical assessment. Individuals can explore treatment options while also considering transportation, family responsibilities, housing, and other practical needs that may affect participation.
Evidence-based treatment that addresses the whole person.
Medication-assisted treatment combines appropriate medications with counseling and behavioral therapies to treat substance use disorders. For some individuals, especially those with opioid or alcohol use disorders, medication can reduce cravings, support recovery, and improve engagement in treatment.
Prescribing and medical management are provided by authorized clinical professionals, while counseling, recovery resources, and supportive services contribute to an individualized treatment plan.
Medication treatment for substance use disorders requires a licensed prescriber and an appropriate clinical assessment. Community stability may also depend on transportation, housing, family support and reliable access to appointments.
Intensive support in a structured treatment environment.
Residential behavioral health and substance use treatment offers a structured setting for individuals whose needs require more intensive support than outpatient care. Programs may include individual and group treatment, recovery planning, life-skills development, and services for co-occurring mental health and substance use conditions.
Residential treatment is delivered by appropriately licensed providers. For individuals preparing to return to community life, housing resources, family support, and recovery-related connections may be important considerations alongside clinical discharge planning.
Timely responses when support is needed most.
Behavioral health crises require clear access to appropriate evaluation, intervention, and follow-up. Our approach connects individuals and families with qualified crisis response resources and supports transitions to ongoing care when needed.
For immediate danger, call 911. In the United States, the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is available by calling or texting 988.
In a crisis, access to immediate qualified assistance is more important than completing a routine program inquiry. For immediate danger, call 911; in the United States, call or text 988 for suicide and mental health crisis support.
Strengthening recovery by strengthening families.
When a parent or caregiver experiences a mental health or substance use disorder, the effects often extend throughout the household. Children may need emotional support, families may experience disrupted routines, and parents may need help rebuilding relationships and maintaining stability.
Moody’s Foundation centers family well-being within its behavioral health framework, connecting family counseling, parenting support, treatment resources, and housing-related assistance. Family-centered treatment helps protect important relationships while parents and caregivers work toward recovery.
When one household member needs treatment, children and caregivers may also experience financial stress, disrupted routines or difficulty maintaining housing. Family-focused resources should recognize each person’s needs alongside the treatment plan.
Support that continues beyond treatment.
Recovery is an ongoing process that can benefit from peer relationships, safe housing, employment opportunities, financial capability, and reliable community connections. Our coordinated supportive services address the practical needs that contribute to lasting recovery and independent living.
Through the Moody Stability Pathway, participants can connect behavioral health support with housing assistance, benefits navigation, family resources, and community-based opportunities.
Recovery-related support can include housing resources, peer relationships, employment readiness and financial education. These practical needs complement appropriate clinical treatment and can matter as individuals rebuild everyday routines.
Coordinated care. Stronger connections. Lasting stability.
Moody’s Foundation brings behavioral health, housing, and supportive services together through coordinated planning and community partnerships. Clinical treatment and regulated residential services are provided by appropriately licensed professionals and authorized providers.
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