Our dedicated team of mental health professionals is here to provide mental health counseling services in a confidential setting. We offer individual, family, and group counseling appointments for youth and adults. Our behavioral health team works closely with our medical and dental team to make sure each patient receives both the mental health support and physical care needed for complete well-being. Counseling is offered to patients of all ages. Examples of mental health services that our providers assist patients with include: anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, stress management, community resource referrals, life changes, grief, loss, coping, problem solving, medication management, and trauma-informed care. We offer mental health services at our Duluth and Superior clinic locations.
At Lake Superior Community Health Center, our dedicated team is here to treat your mental and physical needs. This model of care is known as “integrated behavioral health” (IBH). During your medical or dental visit, your provider will talk with you about any mental health needs you have and can help you set up an IBH appointment with our trained behavioral health specialists.
IBH allows your medical provider and behavioral health counselor to confidentially discuss your physical and mental health, and to create a health care plan to personally meet your needs. IBH means you can receive your medical and behavioral health care services under one roof, in a “one stop shop” model. Often, a behavioral health counselor can see you on the same day as your medical appointment.
Monday - Friday | 8 am – 5 pm
Urgent Needs
There are tools that we use at the clinic that help us to screen for the presence of anxiety, depression, and other mental health symptoms. These tools are only used to determine whether you may be experiencing some symptoms, but they are not used for diagnosing mental health disorders. We have provided a couple links for some screening tools for your convenience.
Any results or questions related to these screening tools should be discussed with your medical or behavioral health provider during your next appointment. If you are experiencing significant suicidal, homicidal, or other symptoms and feelings that cause you to feel unsafe, we encourage you to go to your local emergency room or call 911 for emergency assistance.