The crisis hotline is also staffed from this facility. The hotline is a 24-hour mental health and suicide crisis line. Individuals seeking assistance can talk with a professional who is able to provide intervention, information and referrals to community resources. This resource also assists other agencies in working with suicidal individuals and/or people in crisis. Staff are able to respond in person for assessment and safety planning. The crisis line is 920-233-7707.
while maintaining confidentiality and the dignity of each individual.
The Wisconsin Department of Justice (Wisconsin DOJ) maintains the state’s central repository for Criminal History Record Information (CHRI), which is composed of demographic data, arrest and charge information, and final disposition reports. This information is stored in the state's Centralized Criminal History (CCH) database.
Public access to criminal history record information is provided through the Wisconsin Online Record Check System (WORCS). Anyone may pay a fee to request adult criminal history record information through WORCS. A request for criminal history record information is sometimes informally referred to as a criminal background check.
If you are seeking help:
End Abuse is not a crisis hotline or agency that provides shelter, safety planning, or other direct services.
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, call the 24/7 National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800-799-7233 or find a local program that offers support using our statewide Get Help map below.
211 Wisconsin is a free and confidential service that connects you with thousands of local programs and services. Simply dial 211 on your phone to reach trained community resource specialists available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Being a victim of sexual assault or abuse may seem like the loneliest place in the world, but you are not alone. Call the Sexual Assault Crisis Center at 800.722.7797 or 920.733.8119. A trained volunteer, also known as an advocate, is available 24 hours a day to assist you with questions, medical and/or legal advocacy.
There are people who understand what you’re going through, know what to do next, and are ready and willing to help you. An advocate is there to stand by your side during this difficult time.
All you have to do is contact the Sexual Assault Crisis Center for help.
Please don’t wait… the faster you are able to get help, the closer you are to beginning your journey to healing.
Wisconsin offers several programs that help residents with:
- Health care coverage
- Grocery assistance
- Supplemental nutrition program for women, infants, and children
- Childcare costs
- Job search and career development
Please note: If you have a medical emergency, call 911 right away.
You may be able to get a ride to your medical appointment if you have no other way to get there. Depending on your situation, you can get:
- A ride.
- Bus tickets.
- Gas money.
Wisconsin’s non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT) manager is required by federal law to use the least expensive type of ride to get you to your appointment based on your needs.
If you need to talk, the 988 Lifeline is here.
We Heart You means we hear you, love you, and stand together as a community to help each other.
If you need a substance use assessment or would like to begin outpatient services, please stop into the clinic to begin the intake process.Justice is not served until crime victims are.
