Providers are the individuals offering mental health, coaching, case management, or other direct services.  If you operate independently, this is your primary offering.  If you are part of a larger organization, providers will be secondary. 

Mental health crisis intervention takes many forms.  With overlap from other mental health categories, crisis solutions will focus on immediate community or national resources available to a person or their family in a mental health emergency.

Activities or programs are scheduled opportunities (typically for group participation) to engage in healthy choices, learn new skills, participate with community, provide educational enrichment, or receive support.  

While there is overlap with non-profits, dedicated resource centers include facilities offering assistance with housing, food, clothing, household goods, case management, and other options to facilitate changes in mental health.

Collaborative living communities allow those with prolonged mental health, development disability, or sobriety needs come together to build sustainable lifestyle choices.  Many living communities offer "typical peer" integration.

Government resources typically offer medicaid-only treatments as well as free/reduced fee services and funding for non-profits to carry on positive mental health programming.  Government organizations (like SAMHSA) provide education and resources.

Community-based non-profit organizations fill many gaps in mental health needs, inclusive of many of the services included in other categories.  Organizations may be giving or service-focused, provide religious guidance, or family support.

Treatment facilities can cover needs from mental health ongoing care to crisis management to detox.  Overnight stays are typically required and these resources are reserved for more intensive treatment options.

For many, religion plays an important role in making important decisions to address past pains and move forward not feeling so alone.  Clergy from all forms of religious backgrounds frequently provide teen support groups as well as individual counseling.