About
As the local mental health authority, they collaborate with governmental organizations, law enforcement, healthcare providers, and community groups to improve mental health services and processes in East Texas. Andrews Center Behavioral provides a wide range of services, including emergency crisis services, adult care for severe mental illness, youth care for severe emotional disturbances, intellectual and developmental disabilities care, treatment for substance use disorders, autism care services for children, and veteran's services. They serve over 12,000 underserved East Texans each year, in Smith, Henderson, Rains, Van Zandt, and Wood counties. With a strong belief in every person's ability to grow and live a meaningful life, Andrews Center Behavioral is committed to helping individuals struggling with mental illness, substance use issues, or intellectual and developmental disabilities. Their services are designed to be accessible and connected across East Texas, and they partner with schools, healthcare providers, law enforcement, and many other community organizations to make this possible.
Insurance & payment
Insurance details are not listed publicly — call the practice to confirm.
Ask about sliding-scale fees if you're paying out of pocket.
Services & specialties
Emergency crisis services
Provided by Andrews Center Behavioral to address immediate mental health needs.
Adult Care for severe mental illness
Offered by Andrews Center Behavioral to support individuals struggling with severe mental illness.
Youth Care for severe emotional disturbances
Provided by Andrews Center Behavioral to help youth manage severe emotional disturbances.
Intellectual and developmental disabilities care
Offered by Andrews Center Behavioral to support individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Treatment for substance use disorders
Provided by Andrews Center Behavioral to help individuals overcome substance use issues.
Autism care services for children
Offered by Andrews Center Behavioral to support children with autism.