Capital Counseling

Posted by CCPR on May 7, 2017 in Albany County, Columbia County, Greene County, Messaging Training, Rensselaer County, Resources, Saratoga County, Schenectady County | Comments Off on Capital Counseling

Capital Counseling
120 Defreest Drive, Suite 220, Troy, NY 12180
670 Franklin Street, Schenectady, NY 12605
100 West Ave, Saratoga Springs, NY 12866
4 Chelsea Place Suite 102 Clifton Park, NY 12065
650 Warren Street, Albany, NY 12208

Phone (for all locations): (518) 462-6531

Website: www.capitalcounseling.org Facebook: @capitalcounseling

Services Provided: Capital Counseling provides a range of services and programs for organizations looking to promote better mental health and provide access to service for employees, members, and constituents.

Business and Organizations: Crisis Services, Training and Education, Alcohol and Substance Abuse Assessments, Employee Assistance Programs

State and Local Government: Contracted telephone based-after hours crisis services, Employee Assistance Programs, Compliance Trainings

Healthcare Professionals and Managed Care Groups: Inpatient to outpatient home transition counseling services, Phone-based clinical office support, and case management, referral services.

Friends of Recovery-New York

Posted by CCPR on May 7, 2017 in Advocacy, Albany County, Columbia County, Education, For Grandparents, For Parents, Greene County, Messaging Training, Narcan Training, Rensselaer County, Resources, Saratoga County, Schenectady County, Substance Use Disorder (SUD) | Comments Off on Friends of Recovery-New York

Friends of Recovery-New York
1529 Western Avenue, Albany, NY 12203

Phone: (518) 487-4395 Email: familyrecovery@for-ny.org

Website: www.for–ny.org Facebook: @recoveryny

Services Provided: Friends of Recovery- New York is a statewide Recovery Community Organization (RCO) working on behalf of thousands of individuals and families in New York to educate decision makers and the public about addiction recovery. We are dedicated to ending discrimination and removing barriers to treatment, housing, and employment; and we support the expansion of recovery support services for individuals and families.