CCWHC

All offices are open, hours vary.
Providing face-to-face and telehealth services.
Just give us a call (330) 264-9029 OR (877) 264-9029

telehealth log-in link

client portal

Coming Soon!

covid-19 sERVICES video

Making a difference
since 1953...

“To make a difference in the lives of those who seek our care, and to promote positive behavioral health in the communities that we serve.”

Our Brochure

donations

Our vision: “To be the community based provider of choice for behavioral health concerns.”

June is Pride Month!

June is LGBTQ Pride month! This month has been established to celebrate those who are lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and questioning. It also is a time to mourn those who have been lost to hate crimes and HIV/AIDS. During this time of celebration and mourning, The Counseling Center wants to show their full support for those in the LGBTQ community. The Counseling Center has an open-door policy – meaning, we respect and honor diversity, including all genders, races, religions, and sexual orientations. Our services are provided in a non-judgmental and accepting atmosphere. If you or someone you know identifies as LGBTQ and needs mental health resources, call us during office hours at (330) 264-9029 to schedule an intake appointment.

June is PTSD Awareness Month

June has been established as PTSD Awareness month to raise awareness for those experiencing Posttraumatic Stress Disorder.

Everyone deals with trauma differently but sometimes events can have a strong and permanent effect on the brain of victims. These disruptions in the normal functioning of an individual’s brain can drastically impair their ability to heal and potentially lead to anxiety, anger, violence, sleeplessness and many other symptoms. These symptoms may appear immediately or take months to occur and can affect both individuals and communities alike. The persistence of these symptoms over time is referred to as posttraumatic stress disorder or PTSD.

The COVID-19 pandemic has increased the amount of isolation and the levels of stress for many individuals. The pandemic has worsened many PTSD symptoms through:

Feelings of unsafety or being on guard
More trauma triggers
An increase in negative thoughts and feelings
Problems with sleep and concentration

You are not alone. Help is available for you.
Discover what services we offer by clicking on "services" at the top of this page, or schedule an intake interview by calling (330) 264-9029.

Text taken from NAMI and U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.

County-Wide Call Center Ready to Assist with COVID-19 Questions

Mental Health Facts

General

Children and Teens

Crisis Intervention Team
(330) 264-9029
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
1-800-273-TALK (8255)
The Lifeline is a 24-hour toll-free phone line for people in suicidal crisis or emotional distress. An online chat option is also available.

National Runaway Safeline Partner

National Runaway Safeline is open 24/7.

Teens and Parents or Guardians:

By calling 1-800-RUNAWAY or 1-800-786-2929, you will immediately share your story with a compassionate person and build a plan together.

Safeline Link

The Counseling Center is supported in part by the Mental Health and Recovery Board of Wayne and Holmes Counties, Orrville United Way, United Way of Wayne and Holmes Counties, patient fees, grants and donations.