Mental Health Association Oklahoma — Mental health service in Oklahoma City, OK
Address915 N Robinson Ave OK, Oklahoma City, OK 73102
Phone+1405-943-3700
Websitemhaok.org
Mental Health Association Oklahoma is a nonprofit organization focused on addressing mental illness and homelessness. They provide low-barrier, accessible services, beginning with securing stable housing through their Housing First model. Their support extends to mental health education, peer support, counseling referrals, suicide prevention resources, employment readiness, criminal justice advocacy, and eviction prevention programs. The organization aims to help Oklahomans achieve stability, build connections, and experience wholeness. They also host the Zarrow Mental Health Symposium and engage in advocacy and community outreach.
Best for
- Individuals experiencing homelessness
- Individuals with mental illness
- Individuals with substance use disorders
- Oklahomans seeking stability
| Key services | Mental health support, Housing assistance, Employment support, Drop-in centers, Criminal justice reform advocacy, Eviction prevention |
| Tags | mental health, homelessness, housing first, nonprofit, advocacy, suicide prevention, employment support, oklahoma city, tulsa, community resources |
Reviews on Google3.9 · 14 reviews
I do agree with this I think of Oklahoma help people with different disabilities especially mental disabilities that have different ones that these problems would never get started in Oklahoma I'm 53 about to be 54 and I've had nothing but bad experiences since 2023 without having extra mental issues that I never used to have the extra ones
My name is Patty, my boyfriend I were kicked out of the Mental Health Association program and out of our apartment, as of December, as of last year and all our friends have been getting kicked out of their apartments. For no reasons. We shouldnt be shown how to do any kind of cleaning around the apartment. They have been putting people down, especially me and the coordinator Spring Thomas, would tell us to send her pictures, as she was "working from home", she would say positive things and negative things
If you are an Oklahoma person and you’re looking for a program, do not choose this one because their false advertisement they don’t help like they say they’re going to help if I was to give zero stars out of five I will give zero they lie about everything. The Director Kayla lets the staff go home early, every single day the Director Kayla doesn’t care either they claim they care because they give us an apartment or somewhere to stay but they don’t they don’t see you like they normally should and that’s why everybody will come here and expect a false advertisement that they show, then will end up leaving but since being in this program since October they literally for the first week or so they be nice to you and but as you’re in the program for about a month, you will start to see their real colors. They’re real personalities so if you’re looking for a program, do not choose mental health association of Oklahoma City.
M.H.A.O. is a God send for sure! I came to Oklahoma with nothing, including no mental health or employment opportunities. I was a stranger in a strange land. These good people gave me direction and guidance to a better quality of life in a very short frame of time! I'm indebted to them especially my Case worker Dee who has been nothing but very helpful and kind regarding my difficult circumstances. All of the staff here has been friendly and very professional with me. Thanks M.H.A.O.!!
They do important work but it's sad that the employees are not paid a living wage, their mental health is not prioritizing and there is no work/life balance, employees are still helping clients off the clock. An adequate amount of money could fix so many issues in Oklahoma. I just don't know how the people who work here can help anyone when they're beyond stressed and living in uninhabitable housing situations working 40+ hours a week at other jobs to attempt to make ends meet. It is sad.
So the case managers and directors leave between 2:30 and 3:00 but the time listed is open 8:00 to 5pm but other than that it’s average mostly
Liars. Horrible people. Twice I tried to attend support sessions listed on their website, only to find the doors locked, nobody there. They lie about what they offer. When you seek them out, you'll find the door locked, everyone has gone home. They are liars, and horrible people. You can't count on them, don't even try.
Everyone had always been so friendly to me.
There helpful place.
Location
Also in Oklahoma City
Rachel Zettl, MD, is a Child & Adolescent Psychiatrist affiliated with OU Health Physicians in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She completed her graduate studies in Applied Behavioral Studies at Oklahoma City University, her medical degree at the University of Oklahoma College of Medicine, and her residency and fellowship in Psychiatry and Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the University of Texas Southwestern. Dr. Zettl works with children and adolescents, providing attentive and non-judgmental care. Her approach is characterized by a focus on the best interests of her young patients.
Julie Cockrill is a Physical Therapist specializing in Urogynecology at OU Health Physicians – Women's Pelvic & Bladder Health Center in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. She is affiliated with OU Health, Oklahoma's only comprehensive academic health system. Her practice is part of a large physician network offering a complete roster of specialty care. OU Health provides evidence-based healthcare, utilizing advanced medical technology and focusing on patient well-being. Cockrill's role involves providing physical therapy services within the urogynecology field, contributing to the specialized care offered by the health system.