In house mental health facilities near me

Welcome to the Behavioral Health Treatment Services Locator, a confidential and anonymous source of information for persons seeking treatment facilities in the United States or U.S. Territories for substance use/addiction and/or mental health problems.

PLEASE NOTE: Your personal information and the search criteria you enter into the Locator is secure and anonymous. SAMHSA does not collect or maintain any information you provide.

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The Locator is authorized by the 21st Century Cures Act (Public Law 114-255, Section 9006; 42 U.S.C. 290bb-36d). SAMHSA endeavors to keep the Locator current. All information in the Locator is updated annually from facility responses to SAMHSA’s National Substance Use and Mental Health Services Survey (N-SUMHSS). New facilities that have completed an abbreviated survey and met all the qualifications are added monthly. Updates to facility names, addresses, telephone numbers, and services are made weekly for facilities informing SAMHSA of changes. Facilities may request additions or changes to their information by sending an e-mail to , by calling the BHSIS Project Office at 1-833-888-1553 (Mon-Fri 8-6 ET), or by electronic form submission using the Locator online application form (intended for additions of new facilities).

Intermediate and long term care (ILTC) services are typically required for persons who need further care after being discharged from an acute hospital as well as community-dwelling seniors who may be frail and need someone to watch over them or to help them with their daily needs.

To find out how to apply for these services, click here.

Home-Based Services

Home-based services are provided within the homes of frail and home-bound elderly who find it difficult to access services in the community. The services address both health and social care needs, and support families in the care of their seniors with the aim to help seniors age in place. The services include: 

Home Medical Care

Home Medical Care involves doctors visiting the elderly in their residences to provide medical services. This includes conducting minor medical procedures, comprehensive care assessments and providing long-term management of chronic conditions.

To find out how to apply for home medical services, click here.

Home Nursing Care

Home Nursing Care involves nurses providing nursing care such as wound dressing, injections, stoma care and insertion of nasogastric tubes at the senior’s residence. These nurses also play a key role in managing and reviewing the care plan of the patient, in consultation with doctors, as well as providing caregiver training.

To find out how to apply for home nursing services, click here.

Home Palliative Care 

Home palliative care delivers medical and nursing care to end-of-life patients and their families at the senior’s residence. The focus of home palliative care is to improve the quality of the patient’s remaining days through services such as pain control, symptom relief and nursing care. It also supports the families through bereavement care.

To find out how to apply for home palliative care services, click here.

Meals-On-Wheels

Meals-on-Wheels is a meal delivery programme that delivers daily meals to the home-bound elderly who are unable to buy or prepare meals and have no caregivers to assist them.   

To find out how to apply for Meals-on-Wheels, click here.

Medical Escort and Transport Services

Medical Escort and Transport services provide escort and transportation for the senior’s medical appointments if they are unable to attend on their own and/or have no suitable caregivers to take them for their appointments.

To find out how to apply for escort and transport services, click here.

Home Personal Care

Home Personal Care involves having a trained carer assist the senior in their daily needs. This includes assisting with showering, housekeeping, medication reminders, mind-stimulating activities and other personal care tasks. Some providers under this service are able to look after seniors (including those with dementia) at their homes when caregiving arrangements are not available.

To find out how to apply for home personal care services, click here.

Centre-Based Services

Centre-based care services cater to seniors who require care services during the day, usually on a regular basis, and are available at eldercare centres such as Day Care Centres, Dementia Day Care Centres, Day Rehabilitation Centres, Senior Care Centres or Active Ageing Hubs. These centres are mostly located within the community, enabling those in need to receive services in a familiar environment close to their homes, and providing care for them while their family members are at work.

For more information on eldercare centres, click here.

Community Rehabilitation Services

Community Rehabilitation aims to enable seniors to regain or maintain their ability to perform daily activities, thereby allowing them to remain active and independent within the community. These services include the provision of physiotherapy and occupational therapy targeted at people suffering from conditions (e.g. stroke, fractures, lower limb amputation, mental health conditions) that impair their ability to perform daily activities.

To find out how to apply for community rehabilitation services, click here.

Day Care Services

Day care services aim to look after seniors during the day. They aim to maintain a senior’s health, well-being and ability to live independently in the community. Day care centres provide opportunities for socialising among seniors as well as assistance with activities of daily living such as eating and other activities such as exercise, handicraft sessions, reading, karaoke, etc.). Day care centres also support and empower caregivers to continue caring for their loved ones through programmes such as support groups and talks.

To find out how to apply for day care services, click here.

Dementia Day Care Services

Dementia day care services aim to look after seniors suffering from dementia during the day. The aim is to slow down the deterioration of physical and mental functions of seniors with dementia. Dementia day care also focuses on programmes for cognitive stimulation and the preservation of personal identity, which especially benefit seniors with dementia.

To find out how to apply for dementia day care services, click here.

Day Hospice Care

Day hospice care provides medical, nursing and psychosocial care in a centre-based environment to end-of-life patients.

To find out how to apply for day hospice care services, click here.

Residential ILTC Services

The residential ILTC services comprise community hospitals, chronic sick hospitals, nursing homes, the inpatient hospice palliative care service (IHPCS), and rehabilitation homes and sheltered homes for persons in mental health recovery. They comprise: 

Community Hospitals

Community Hospitals are intermediate care facilities. They cater to patients who require a short period of continuing care, usually after their discharge from acute hospitals. The types of care provided at the Community Hospitals include medical, nursing and rehabilitation care.

For more information on Community Hospital care, click here.

Chronic Sick Units

Chronic Sick Units provide frequent maintenance, medical and skilled nursing care on a long-term basis to persons with advanced and complicated chronic medical conditions.

Nursing Homes

Nursing Homes are long-term residential care settings that provide a range of services to residents who have no family support and require assistance with most of their activities of daily living and/or daily nursing care. These nursing home residents are typically unable to be cared for at home by family members, caregivers or service providers. The services at nursing homes include medical care, nursing care and rehabilitative services.

Respite care is also available at some of the nursing homes where provision for short-term care of a few weeks can be arranged.

To find out how to apply for nursing home admission, click here.

To look for a nursing home near your home, click here.

• VWO Nursing Homes receiving MOH subsidies

  Patients who meet the means test criteria are referred by Agency for Integrated Care (AIC) to VWO Nursing Homes which receive MOH subsidies. The VWOs provide additional support if the patient requires further financial and social assistance.

• VWO Nursing Homes that do not receive MOH subsidies

  Some VWO-operated Nursing Homes are funded through their own fund-raising and do not receive MOH subsidies. Although patients here are not subsidised by MOH, these VWOs are able to provide the necessary financial and social assistance to patients who are unable to afford the Nursing Home fees.

• Private Nursing Homes which are under MOH portable subsidy scheme

  Since April 2003, MOH has extended subsidies to patients who meet the means test criteria and are admitted to accredited Private Nursing Homes. These homes have set aside a certain proportion of their beds for patients who are eligible for MOH subsidies and referred by AIC. This allows for greater private sector participation in the provision of MOH-subsidised care.

• Private Nursing Homes which are not under the MOH portable subsidy scheme

  These are Private Nursing Homes, which cater to full-paying patients.

  To find out how to apply for nursing home services, click here.

Rehabilitation Homes for Persons in Mental Health Recovery

A rehabilitation home caters to persons with stabilised mental health conditions who are in recovery and require a period of residential-based rehabilitation of life-skills training, with the potential for eventual reintegration back into the community.

To find out how to apply for a rehabilitation home, click here.

Sheltered Home for Persons in Mental Health Recovery

A sheltered home provides low-level care for persons with stabilised mental health conditions who are in recovery, are largely independent in daily living skills, but require interim accommodation and supportive management to facilitate eventual reintegration back into the community.

To find out how to apply for a sheltered home, click here.

Inpatient Hospice Palliative Care Service (IHPCS)

The Inpatient Hospice Palliative Care Service (IHPCS) serves end-of-life patients who cannot be cared for at home and require inpatient care.

To find out more, click here.

Respite Care

Respite care provides short-term care of several days, up to a month, at some nursing homes. Centre-based respite care is also available in some senior care centres for caregivers who need help for a few hours over the weekend.

To find out how to apply for nursing home respite care services, click here.

To find out how to apply for centre-based weekend respite care services, click here.

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