Our Services

Care for All

At Metrocare, we want to make sure all groups of people are given the best and most comprehensive care. Our goal is to make a difference in our neighbors’ lives by providing behavioral healthcare to all who have a need.

Metrocare provides a broad array of services to people with mental health challenges and developmental disabilities. In addition to behavioral health care, Metrocare provides primary care centers for adults and children, services for veterans and their families, accessible pharmacies, housing and supportive social services.

Our Services
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Adult Services

Adult Mental Health Services provides a robust array of services to individuals 18 years of age and older who are experiencing symptoms of mental illness including severe depression, schizophrenia, bipolar disorders or other serious emotional disorders that interfere with daily life.

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Child & Adolescent Services

Child & Adolescent Mental Health Services includes traditional outpatient services such as evaluation, medication, monitoring, counseling, and skills development for children ages 3-18 who are experiencing symptoms of emotional disturbance. Metrocare also offers intensive services through our outpatient clinics with a focus on young children aged 3-6 and children and adolescents at risk of removal from their homes.

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Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities Services

IDD Services includes programs, services and supports to eligible children and adults in the community. These services are intended to provide individuals with intellectual disabilities the skills and supports needed to continue to live meaningful lives.

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Are you or your loved one searching for compassionate behavioral health care? Get Started

Thomas' Story

Thomas lived on the streets five years before moving into Metrocare’s Safe Haven transitional supportive housing program. The Outreach staff never gave up on helping Thomas, a veteran diagnosed with post-traumatic stress and bipolar disorder.

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John's Story

Before coming to The Center for Children with Autism at Metrocare (CCAM), John’s mother couldn’t communicate with her son. He was not connecting to anyone and did not speak at all until her birthday, when he finally said “mommy” for the first time, at the age of eight. It was then that she realized John had to keep working with the CCAM, if there was any hope for his future.

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Natalie's Story

Natalie is a 16-year-old who was placed on probation for getting into a physical altercation with her mother.

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Michael's Story

Michael is a seven-year-old boy who has ADHD and PDD. There is an improvement in social skills that is evidenced by a decrease in conflicts with his cousins, and he is sharing his toys more often with them. There is also a significant reduction in the frequency and intensity of the tantrums. Medication, in conjunction with behavior intervention, has helped with this improvement.

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Jim's Story

Jim is diagnosed with schizophrenia and has had 4 hospitalizations at a state hospital within the last year. On release, ACT supports consumer in locating housing and reestablishing Social Security benefits. ACT staff coach Jim in transporting self by city bus, working on a budget, developing socialization skills, and maintaining residence & personal hygiene.

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Matt's Story

A forty-eight-year-old male was placed in a state facility when he was five years old. His mother did have contact with him during the time he was in school, but financially was unable to care for him while maintaining employment. During his late thirties he was placed in an Intermediate Care Facility for Mental Retardation in the Dallas community and attended a day program.

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Paul's Story

Paul had been experiencing progressively worse "episodes" of paranoia, delusions, extreme moodiness, and auditory and visual hallucinations, to the point where his wife was ready to leave the marriage. His wife continued to encourage him to get treatment, and he finally decided to go to Metrocare. Approximately 3 years ago, at the age of 48, he was finally diagnosed with Bipolar Disorder, severe, with psychotic features.

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Did You Know

1.9M

Texans live with a serious and persistent mental illness

6.4M

Texans have a mental illness and would benefit from treatment

17K

children received care from Metrocare last year

Get Involved

We would not be able to provide quality mental, physical and emotional health services without dedicated support from the community. Donations and volunteers provide us with the funds and abilities to help those in need.

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