TRUMBULL, CT — The Trumbull Police Department has shared a list of mental health support resources available for residents.
In a Facebook post Saturday, police reminded residents that mental health support is available in Trumbull.
"You do not have to wait until things feel unbearable to ask for help," police wrote on Facebook. "Whether you need counseling, are concerned about a loved one or are unsure where to begin, support is available."
The following list of local resources and descriptions of each were provided by police:
Mary J. Sherlach Counseling Center: Confidential individual, family, and group counseling; substance-use counseling; crisis and trauma intervention; and youth support. Services are available to Trumbull residents, town employees, and students attending Trumbull schools. Sliding-scale fees are available.
Trumbull Police Social Worker: Non-emergency support, post-incident follow-up, resource navigation, and connection to community services for Trumbull residents and families.
Trumbull Human Services: Assistance connecting residents with community programs, benefits, food, transportation, and other supportive services.
Police also provided the following crisis and urgent support information:
Call or text 988. Free, confidential support is available 24/7 for anyone experiencing emotional distress, a mental health crisis, or thoughts of suicide. You may also contact 988 if you are worried about someone.
Call 911 if someone is in immediate danger or experiencing a life-threatening emergency.
"Reaching out is a sign of strength," the department's post reads. "Please save and share these resources you never know who may need them today."
The department's full post is available here.
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