National
09/30/2026 · Sioux & Dawes Region
Special Counsel Jack Smith Discusses Potential Future Prosecution of Donald Trump
Special Counsel Jack Smith discussed his approach to potential future prosecutions involving Donald Trump. Smith emphasized that his decisions would remain independent of political affiliations or the former president's candidacy.
Trump Administration Modifies Vehicle Fuel Efficiency Standards
The Trump administration announced adjustments to fuel efficiency standards for new vehicles. These changes impact previously established targets for cars and light trucks. Officials stated the revised rules aim to provide flexibility for manufacturers.
09/30/2026
Supreme Court Allows Deportations to Third Countries to Continue
The Supreme Court has permitted the Trump administration to continue deporting individuals to third countries. The policy involves transferring migrants to nations other than their country of origin or the United States. Justices will further review the legal challenges to these practices.
09/30/2026
MI5 Warns UK Universities About Chinese State Security Link
MI5 has informed British universities about potential links between a Chinese research institute and China's Ministry of State Security. The agency recommends institutions sever ties with the identified entity. This advisory comes amid broader concerns about intellectual property security.
09/30/2026
US Economy Grows 2.2% in Second Quarter, Government Reports
The U.S. economy expanded by 2.2% in the second quarter, according to new government data. This figure represents an upward revision from earlier estimates. The Commerce Department released the updated gross domestic product numbers today.
09/30/2026
Dementia Patient Medication Use: A Michigan Case Study
A Michigan woman's case highlights family and guardian choices concerning sedating medications for agitated dementia patients. These medications are used in long-term care facilities. Federal initiatives aim to reduce their application.
09/30/2026
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Upcoming Events
View allOCT
02
Election Board and Enrollment Committee Meetings Postponed
7:00 PM - Free
OCT
03
Winona St. at Wayne St. (NE)
18:00
OCT
03
Pittsburg St. at Neb.-Kearney
19:00
Announcements
View allSame Day Scheduling and Walk-In Access
Same Day Scheduling & Walk-In Access You may be trying to access this site from a secured browser on the server. Please enable scripts and reload this page. Turn on more accessible mode Turn off more accessible mode Skip Ribbon Commands Skip to main content Turn off Animations Turn on Animations hidden anchor Sign In Same Day Scheduling & Walk-In Access page description Share No No What would you like to do? What you need to know Page Content The Division of Behavioral Health (DBH) maintains a number of providers, in each Regional Behavioral Health Authority (Region), who provide same day scheduling and walk-in access for services. Same Day Scheduling – Call into the provider and schedule an appointment for the same day. Walk-In Access – Walk in and obtain an immediate appointment. Locate your region on the map below, and select it from the table of contents. Please note: Holidays may affect business hours, please contact the provider if you require more information about hours of operation. If you are experiencing a crisisor if you feel there is an immediate danger to yourself or others,CALL OR TEXT 988Learn more about the 988 Lifeline. Sections on this page Region 1 View the Accessible PDF Region 2 View the Accessible PDF Region 3 View the Accessible PDF Region 4 View the Accessible PDF Region 5 View the Accessible PDF Region 6 View the Accessible PDF Definitions of Services Provided Case Management (Mental Health): A service where someone helps individuals with mental health needs find resources, connect to support, and improve their lives. Client Assistance Program (Mental Health & Substance Use): Up to five free sessions to screen for symptoms, evaluate needs, and provide brief help, without requiring a full assessment upfront. Community Support (Substance Use): Ongoing help for people with substance use disorders to build skills and stay on track in recovery. Crisis Response (Mental Health): Immediate care to support someone in a mental health or substance use crisis, using the walk-in or mobile response and creating a plan to address their immediate needs. Crisis Stabilization (Mental Health & Substance Use): Short-term residential care to help people in a mental health or substance use crisis feel safe, reduce symptoms, and get back on track. Detoxification Services (Substance Use): A process where the body clears itself of drugs or alcohol. Nurses and doctors can provide medication and care to help people through withdrawal safely. Emergency Community Support (Mental Health & Substance Use): Short-term help for people in a mental health or substance use crisis to get the immediate care they need. Emergency Psychiatric Observation (Mental Health): Short-term (less than 24 hour) care in a hospital to stabilize and evaluate people in a mental health or substance use crisis. Halfway House (Substance Use): A safe, drug-free place for people to focus on recovery. Residents participate in therapy, support groups, and life skills training while transitioning to independent living. Intake Assessment: Mental Health: A detailed evaluation to understand a person's symptoms, strengths, and treatment needs. This helps to see if they meet the criteria for a mental health diagnosis and plan next steps. Substance Use: An evaluation using questionnaires, assessments, and risk tools to decide the type and level of care needed for substance use issues. Intensive Outpatient Program (IOP) – Substance Use: A non-residential treatment where people attend individual and group sessions nine hours a week for counseling and education to manage substance use and related mental health problems. Medication Assisted Treatment (Substance Use): A program that combines approved medications, counseling, and therapy to help people recover from opioid or alcohol use. Medication Management (Mental Health): A service where a doctor or provider checks if someone needs mental health medication, writes the prescription, and keeps track of how the medication is working. Outpatient Therapy (Mental Health & Substance Use): Individual Therapy: One-on-one sessions with a therapist to help improve mental health or substance use issues by talking through problems and using different techniques to feel better. Group Therapy: A group of people with similar challenges meets with a therapist to work together on shared goals and learn ways to manage their symptoms. Family Therapy: Families work with a therapist to improve communication, solve problems, and support the individual dealing with mental health or substance use concerns. Recovery Support (Mental Health & Substance Use): Services that help people live independently, improve their health, and work toward a better quality of life. Support plans are created based on each person's needs. Short Term Residential (Substance Use): A 28-30 day residential program with substance use challenges. It offers therapy, medical care, and services tailored to a person's specific needs. Youth Transitional Services (Mental Health & Substance Use): Support for youth with serious mental health or substance use issues. It helps them and their families with activities, resources, and goals for a successful future.
Recovery Friendly Workplace Initiative
What is a Recovery Friendly Workplace (RFW)? The Recovery Friendly Workplace Program will provide free training on mental health, substance use, and discussing sensitive topics. Organizations that choose to be designated as an RFW are then provided the resources and support they need to foster a supportive environment that encourages the success of their employees at no cost. Why become a Recovery Friendly Workplace? There is a need for substance use supports in the workplace: 1 in 12 (or roughly 8.5%) employed persons struggle with addiction. Employees in recovery are more reliable: On average, employees in recovery miss 13.7 fewer shifts than those with a substance use disorder, and 3.6 fewer shifts than those who aren't struggling. Your employees are looking to you for help: 87% of employees think that actions from their employer can help with stress, burnout, and depression. Outcomes for participating workplaces may include: Increased productivity Healthier employees Less absenteeism/turnover Greater employee satisfaction A more supportive work environment Increased morale Improved communication Increased customer loyalty What We Offer: Education on mental health, substance use and recovery, and difficult discussions. Policy review and help implementing recovery-friendly practices, and more! Recovery Friendly Workplace Advisor (RFWA) to help create positive change in the workplace. Once training is completed, a new Recovery Friendly Workplace will receive free marketing assets such as RFW toolkits, stickers, certificates, and more, to promote mental health and recovery resources. How much? COMPLETELY FREE If your organization is interested in becoming a Recovery Friendly Workplace, complete the RFW Letter of Intent and submit it, as an attachment, in an email to [email protected]. You may also print the completed form and mail it to the address shown below. Contact: Email: [email protected] Phone: (402)471-8230 Mailing Address: DHHS Division of Behavioral Health, P.O. Box 95026, Lincoln, NE 68509-5026
Request for Applications: RFA R-2025 Opioid Treatment Infrastructure Cash Fund - Applications Due August 1, 2025
Behavioral Health Grant Application Opportunities You may be trying to access this site from a secured browser on the server. Please enable scripts and reload this page. Turn on more accessible mode Turn off more accessible mode Skip Ribbon Commands Skip to main content Turn off Animations Turn on Animations hidden anchor Sign In Behavioral Health Grant Application Opportunities page description Share No No What would you like to do? What you need to know Page Content Request for Applications: RFA R-2025 Opioid Treatment Infrastructure Cash Fund - Applications Due August 1, 2025 The Division of Behavioral Health (DBH) is issuing this Request for Applications (RFA) to award Opioid Treatment Infrastructure Cash Funds to qualified entities to renovate, develop, or expand facilities to implement treatment programs and services for Opioid Use Disorder (OUD) and/or Substance Use Disorder (SUD). Eligible entities include OUD and SUD treatment facilities, public-private, nonprofit, and for-profit entities as determined by the Opioid Prevention and Treatment Act, Neb. Rev. Stat. § 71-2492. Entities may apply on behalf of, or in conjunction with a treatment facility or service providers. Questions regarding the RFA must be directed to the Prevention inbox: [email protected] Request For Applications Form 1 - Cover Sheet Form 2 - Organizational Overview Form 3 - Work Plan Form 4 - Budget and Budget Narrative Form 5 - Submission Checklist Attachment 1 - Nebraska Counties Classification Attachment 2 - ShareFile Guide Attachment 3 - Regional Behavioral Health Authorities Attachment 4 - Addendum 2 - Form Change R-2025 Addendum 1 - Questions R-2025 Addendum 2 - Form Change R-2025 Addendum 3 - Schedule of Events Intent to Award
Public Notices
View allForensic Mental Health Services
Other - 10/01/2026
Nebraska Funeral Home Disciplined Following Cremation of Remains without a License
Other - 09/25/2026
Attorney General Mike Hilgers Urges Consumers to Claim Compensation for Inflated Generic Drug Prices
Other - 09/22/2026
Attorney General Hilgers Joins $694 Million Multistate Settlement with Subprime Auto Lender Credit Acceptance Corporation
Other - 09/17/2026
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