Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center - ADMH-Funded Crisis Center for West Alabama and Black Belt (Tuscaloosa)
Mental Health in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. The Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center is one of six ADMH-funded Crisis Centers in Alabama, operated by Indian Rivers Behavioral Health and located at 1401 Greensboro Avenue in Tuscaloosa. The Crisis Center serves Alabamians experiencing mental-health, substance-use, or suicidal crisis from west-Alabama and the Black Belt: Bibb, Choctaw, Dallas, Greene, Hale, Marengo, Perry, Pickens, Sumt
Phone: (205) 391-4000
Address: 1401 Greensboro Avenue, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 35401
Website: https://mh.alabama.gov/crisis-system/
Good to know: Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center 205-391-4000 (verified 2026-05-01 via mh.alabama.gov/crisis-system). 1401 Greensboro Avenue, Tuscaloosa, AL 35401. Operated by Indian Rivers Behavioral Health. ADMH-funded Crisis Center serving Bibb, Choctaw, Dallas, Greene, Hale, Marengo, Perry, Pickens, Sumter, Tuscaloosa, and Wilcox counties. 24/7 walk-in.
Similar mental health resources nearby
- 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline - Tuscaloosa County 24/7 Mental Health Crisis Line — Statewide, Alabama
- Bryce Hospital - Alabama Adult State Psychiatric Hospital (Tuscaloosa) — Tuscaloosa, Alabama
- Family Counseling Service of - West Alabama Inc — Tuscaloosa, Alabama
- Indian Rivers Behavioral Health - Substance Use Services — Tuscaloosa, Alabama
- Northport Medical Center - North Harbor Psych Pavillion — Northport, Alabama
- Northwest Alabama Mental Health Ctr - Lamar Outpatient — Fayette, Alabama
See all Mental Health resources in Alabama
Frequently asked questions about Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center - ADMH-Funded Crisis Center for West Alabama and Black Belt (Tuscaloosa)
How do I contact Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center - ADMH-Funded Crisis Center for West Alabama and Black Belt (Tuscaloosa)?
You can call Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center - ADMH-Funded Crisis Center for West Alabama and Black Belt (Tuscaloosa) at (205) 391-4000 or visit 1401 Greensboro Avenue in Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Their website is https://mh.alabama.gov/crisis-system/.
What services does Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center - ADMH-Funded Crisis Center for West Alabama and Black Belt (Tuscaloosa) offer?
The Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center is one of six ADMH-funded Crisis Centers in Alabama, operated by Indian Rivers Behavioral Health and located at 1401 Greensboro Avenue in Tuscaloosa. The Crisis Center serves Alabamians experiencing mental-health, substance-use, or suicidal crisis from west-Alabama and the Black Belt: Bibb, Choctaw, Dallas, Greene, Hale, Marengo, Perry, Pickens, Sumter, Tuscaloosa, and Wilcox counties. Services include 24/7 walk-in behavioral-he
Are services at Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center - ADMH-Funded Crisis Center for West Alabama and Black Belt (Tuscaloosa) free or low-cost?
Many community mental health providers offer free, sliding-scale, or Medicaid-covered services. Call Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center - ADMH-Funded Crisis Center for West Alabama and Black Belt (Tuscaloosa) at (205) 391-4000 to confirm pricing, accepted insurance, and any income requirements before your visit.
Does Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center - ADMH-Funded Crisis Center for West Alabama and Black Belt (Tuscaloosa) offer services in other languages?
Call Hope Pointe Behavioral Health Crisis Center - ADMH-Funded Crisis Center for West Alabama and Black Belt (Tuscaloosa) at (205) 391-4000 to ask about languages supported. Many providers offer Spanish-language services or interpretation. The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline supports English and Spanish 24/7 (press 2 for Spanish).
What if I'm in crisis right now?
If you or someone you love is in immediate danger, call 911. For mental health emergencies, call or text 988 — the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline — for free, 24/7, confidential support. Veterans press 1; LGBTQ+ youth press 3.
In crisis? Call or text 988 for free, 24/7, confidential support. Veterans press 1. For immediate danger call 911.