Whether you need help defining a condition or you want to read up on a subject, we are here to help you.
Build resilience, develop healthy habits and learn new ways of coping can help create more positive mental health.
Mentally healthy children have a positive quality of life and can function well at home, in school, and in their communities.
Whether you need help defining a condition or you want to read up on a subject, we are here to help you.
Build resilience, develop healthy habits and learn new ways of coping can help create more positive mental health.
Alberta’s government is establishing Recovery Alberta as the largest provider of mental health and addiction services in the province.
Learn about the organization and upcoming public board meetings.
Our work ensures people with a mental illness or substance use concerns have help when and where they need.
Recovery Alberta job postings are currently hosted by Alberta Health Services. Please visit the Careers page and search for "Recovery Alberta".
Updates from Recovery Alberta.
Information about mental health and addiction policies, bulletins, education, standards, guidelines, tool kits, and print resources for health professionals.
We have a long association with Alberta schools, working with students and teachers to prevent and reduce the harms associated with mental health and addiction.
A healthy workplace is a place where employees have a safe and clean work environment, where they have strong and supportive working relationships that give them a sense of control and influence over what happens to them.
With so much information out there to make sense of, it's easy to feel overwhelmed at the idea of talking to your child about substance use or mental health. We are here to help.
It is part of our commitment to improving Indigenous peoples’ healthcare concerns and experiences.
Information on health services for individuals incarcerated in provincial correctional facilities.
Whether you need help defining a condition or you want to read up on a subject, we are here to help you.
Tips & resources for better mental health
Build resilience, develop healthy habits and learn new ways of coping can help create more positive mental health.
Mental health in children & youth
Mentally healthy children have a positive quality of life and can function well at home, in school, and in their communities.
Whether you need help defining a condition or you want to read up on a subject, we are here to help you.
Youth & young adults substance use & addiction
Mentally healthy children have a positive quality of life and can function well at home, in school, and in their communities.
ADDICTION HELPLINE
24 hours, 7 days a week and confidential
MENTAL HEALTH HELPLINE
24 hours, 7 days a week and confidential
SUICIDE CRISIS HELPLINE
24 hours, 7 days a week and confidential
Alberta’s government is establishing Recovery Alberta as the largest provider of mental health and addiction services in the province.
Learn about the organization and upcoming public board meetings.
Our work ensures people with a mental illness or substance use concerns has help when and where they need.
Recovery Alberta job postings are currently hosted by Alberta Health Services. Please visit the Careers page and search for "Recovery Alberta".
Updates from Recovery Alberta
CONTACT
For inquiries related to addictions and mental health services and supports in Alberta, contact: info@recoveryalberta.ca
PATIENT FEEDBACK
We value your feedback. Contact Patient Relations for suggestions to improve services, with concerns about care, or compliments about your health care experience.
Information about mental health and addiction policies, bulletins, education, standards, guidelines, tool kits, and print resources for health professionals.
We have a long association with Alberta schools, working with students and teachers to prevent and reduce the harms associated with mental health and addiction.
A healthy workplace is a place where employees have a safe and clean work environment, where they have strong and supportive working relationships that give them a sense of control and influence over what happens to them.
With so much information out there to make sense of, it's easy to feel overwhelmed at the idea of talking to your child about substance use or mental health. We are here to help.
It is part of our commitment to improving Indigenous peoples’ healthcare concerns and experiences.
Information on health services for individuals incarcerated in provincial correctional facilities.
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A substance changes the way you think, feel or behave. Find more information on common substances.
Get information and help related to opioids including how to access treatment for you or someone you care about.
Substance use can affect your judgment, vision, and coordination. Because of this, people who use these substances are more likely to get hurt than people who don't.
Resources for youth, young adults, parents, guardians and family members regarding substance use and addiction.
We provide a wide range of health services for patients of all ages and families. To access some of these services, you may need a referral(*) from a health professional. We recommend talking to a doctor first and ask which service is best for you.
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Services are offered throughout Alberta. Find services online near you.
By phone
Connect with a health professional to find the right services for you.
(*) patient referral: a patient referral is a communication from one health care professional to another requesting that they accept you as a patient to evaluate your condition.
CONTACT
For inquiries related to addictions and mental health services and supports in Alberta, contact: info@recoveryalberta.ca
CAREERS
Recovery Alberta job postings are currently hosted by Alberta Health Services. Please visit the Careers page and search for "Recovery Alberta".
PATIENT FEEDBACK
Contact Patient Relations for suggestions to improve services, with concerns about care, or compliments about your health care experience.
Our work takes place on historical and contemporary Indigenous lands, including the territories of Treaty 6, Treaty 7 & Treaty 8 and the homeland of the Métis Nation of Alberta and 8 Métis Settlements. We also acknowledge the many Indigenous communities that have been forged in urban centres across Alberta.
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