Central Clinic Behavioral Health

06/04/2026

05/26/2026

Being there for someone through a difficult moment can include helping them connect to support. 988 is available 24/7. Call or text anytime, anywhere in the U.S. You don’t have to figure this out alone.

If you are seeking help in the Cincinnati area, please call us: (513) 558-5801 or visit www.centralclinic.org

05/26/2026

From all of us at Central Clinic Behavioral Health, we remember and thank our fallen heroes and the families who carry their legacy every day.

05/20/2026

You don’t have to carry the weight of “not-so-good” days alone. When we look out for one another, more good days become possible for all of us.

Learn more: mhanational.org/may

05/19/2026

This month, we are honoring the incredible life and legacy of LOCAL 12, WKRC-TV, medical reporter Liz Bonis Local 12 News by sharing her incredible stories.

Over the years, Liz dedicated her platform to sharing our clients' stories with deep compassion, integrity, and purpose. Her impact on our community and the lives she helped elevate is truly immeasurable. We are profoundly grateful for her kindness, advocacy, and unwavering support.

A mental health program that focuses on troubled teenagers is quietly changing lives in the Tri-State.

05/18/2026

Hope is real, and help is available.

Yesterday on LOCAL 12, WKRC-TV's “What’s Happening in Health” Central Clinic Behavioral Health providers and clients had an open and honest conversation about mental health, recovery, and the power of support.

Click on the link below to hear from Coe and Nicole, CCBH clients, alongside our CEO, Dr. Kimberly Mages, and Janice Jones, LISW, as they share personal insights and discuss the importance of access to care and hope for those facing mental health challenges.

Thank you to Meghan Mongillo and LOCAL 12, WKRC-TV for creating space for these important conversations — and to Coe and Nicole for courageously sharing their stories to help others know they are not alone.

Meghan Mongillo hosts a panel discussion focused on supporting people struggling with mental health. The program features conversations with

05/16/2026

Staff (and their tiniest family members) from our Court Clinic Treatment division proudly supported our partner, the Hamilton County Drug Treatment and Recovery Court, at its 5th Annual "Beyond the Courthouse Steps" event.

This family-friendly event brought the community together to connect individuals and families with valuable resources, support, and hope. We are grateful for the opportunity to stand alongside our partners in helping strengthen our community and improve access to care and recovery services.

https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1D1yCpThXm/

05/15/2026

This Sunday May 17 on LOCAL 12, WKRC-TV “What’s Happening in Health,” tune in at 6:30 a.m. to hear from Coe and Nicole, CCBH clients, alongside our CEO, Dr. Kimberly Mages, and Janice Jones, LISW.

A big thank you to Meghan Mongillo and Local 12 News for the thoughtful interview, and to Coe and Nicole for sharing their voices so powerfully.

Don’t miss it.

May is Mental Health Month, and local organizations across the region are highlighting resources available for anyone who may be struggling.

05/15/2026

During Mental Health Awareness Month, we’re grateful to our long-time community partner, Interact for Health, for inviting the community to participate in this important initiative supporting healthier communities across Greater Cincinnati.

We’re encouraging our staff, clients, partners, and community members to take part in Generation Be There, A free online training that helps people recognize and respond to someone who may be struggling with their mental health.

Now, we’re asking you to join us.

This two-hour course builds the knowledge, skills, and confidence needed to support others with care and compassion. Sometimes simply knowing how to respond can make a meaningful difference.

Together, we can help create a stronger, more informed, and more supportive community for everyone. Please consider participating and sharing the opportunity with others.

The conversation around mental health is growing. Young people are finding the courage to share their struggles and ask for support, but often their friends and families don’t know how to respond. Jack.org and Born This Way Foundation are working to change that.

05/12/2026

Parents and caregivers are often the first to notice when something feels different. Changes in mood, sleep, appetite or behavior may signal a young person needs support. Click on the link on the link below to learn more.

https://www.samhsa.gov/find-support/helping-someone/helping-your-child