News

Solano County Behavioral Health has joined forces with Pacific Clinics to expand the Mobile Crisis Response Program into all seven cities. The program’s mission, according to county officials, is to de-escalate crisis situations, link people to necessary services, and support the care coordination with appropriate agencies. Read more.

In partnership with the county Behavioral Health Division, Pacific Clinics is expanding the Mobile Crisis Response Program to Vacaville, Rio Vista, Dixon and unincorporated parts of Solano County. Read more.

Two of California’s leading nonprofit community-based behavioral health care providers, Pacific Clinics and Uplift Family Services, recently announced their merger under the name Pacific Clinics. Bringing together more than 150 years of experience and with a dedicated team of 2,000 employees serving Californians, it will be among the largest community-based nonprofit providers in the state.

Pacific Clinics and Uplift Family Services have merged, and will operate under the name Pacific Clinics. The combined organization will enable Pacific Clinics to fill a critical gap in providing access to mental health services to all Californians, with a broad range of quality services offered to qualifying individuals and families. Read more.

Pasadena Outlook’s annual Charity Guide issue, “Celebrating Charity,” highlighted local nonprofits’ impact in the community.

In the LAist article, “For Littlest Dodgers Fans, Lessons In Winning, Losing And Family During Emotional Playoff Game,” President and Chief Operating Officer Shawn Caracoza discusses the importance of explaining emotions to children during sports events.

California Health Report highlights Pacific Clinics’ essential behavioral and physical health treatment services through the Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics (CCBHC) model, in partnership with Uplift Family Services and School Health Clinics of Santa Clara County.