Our Story
What is First Alliance? It depends on the question...
I’m a paragraph. Double click here or click Edit Text to add some text of your own or to change the font. Tell your visitors a bit about your services.
I’m a paragraph. Double click here or click
I’m a paragraph. Double click here or click
I’m a paragraph. Double click here or click Edit Text to add some text of your own or to change the font. Tell your visitors a bit about your services.
My husband is so angry and depressed. Who can we turn to?
Who can I call for help dealing with trauma?
My dad has dementia and lives with us. We need a break. He needs to socialize. Who can we call?
I am struggling with substances – who can help?
It’s tough getting a place to live without a job. What can I do?
First Alliance has the answer for all of these challenges. The truth is, not everyone faces the same struggle. But First Alliance Health Services has the breadth of programs and depth of expertise to help them all, regardless of your ability to pay.
The common element is support. This help – founded in care, delivered with professionalism and expertise – changes everything.
Mission Statement
To promote the quality of life and emotional well-being for the citizens in the communities that we serve. Our daily mission shall be to advocate, encourage, and exemplify the barrier-free delivery of responsive, innovative community-based Mental Health / SUD services in an environment of dignity and respect for all clients, their families, community stakeholders, and employees. Clients have a right to timely and appropriate services, supplied by competent employees that have specialized knowledge/skill and training in the treatment of Mental Health / SUD treatment and recovery.
The Active Partnership Builds On Seven Principles
1. Systems of care are to be easily accessible, provided in a safe therapeutic environment, and will be driven by both client and community need.
2. Those most in need will have first priority for services.
3. Services are to be offered in a manner that capitalizes on client strengths and natural supports.
4. Services should be community-based and communities should share in the decision-making and costs of service delivery when appropriate.
5. Services must be provided by those who are qualified and competent, and within the general principle that recognizes clients should be involved in decision-making that impacts their recovery, actual service delivery, and should participate in the establishment of policies and procedures that guide services.
6. Services must be efficiently and effectively managed, provided within the context of best and evidenced based practice, and evaluated from an outcome perspective that includes access, efficiency, effectiveness, and the satisfaction of clients with services received.
7. Continuous Quality Improvement within an atmosphere of learning and organizational teamwork is a necessary part in the delivery of Mental Health/Substance Use Disorder services.
