Emergency
For immediate danger or a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
Choose a region for official crisis contacts, early-psychosis services, and treatment locators. External service details can change, so confirm current availability on the linked organization’s site.
For immediate danger or a medical emergency, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.
For recent-onset psychosis, search the Early Serious Mental Illness locator or an EPINET clinic. A primary-care clinician, community mental-health center, or emergency department can also start an assessment.
988 Lifeline
Call, text, or chat with a crisis counselor in the United States, 24/7.
SAMHSA
U.S. locator for coordinated specialty care and early psychosis programs.
National Early Psychosis Intervention Network
Interactive U.S. map of participating early psychosis clinics.
SAMHSA
Search U.S. mental health and substance-use treatment services.
United Way Worldwide
Local help with mental health, housing, food, transport, and other practical needs.
NAMI
Mental health information, support, and local-resource navigation in the United States.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Current U.S. public-health links for crisis support, treatment, children, veterans, and other mental-health needs.
Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Federal information and resources for young adults experiencing early serious mental illness and the people supporting them.
For immediate danger or urgent medical support, call 9-1-1. For suicide crisis support, call or text 9-8-8.
Use provincial services, 211, an early-psychosis program, a family physician, urgent care, or an emergency department. Several provinces maintain dedicated early-intervention programs.
9-8-8 Canada
Call or text 9-8-8 anywhere in Canada, 24/7.
Government of Canada
National and provincial crisis, mental-health, substance-use, and violence-support contacts across Canada.
Note: For immediate danger in Canada, call 9-1-1; for suicide crisis support, call or text 9-8-8.
211 Canada
Community and social-service navigation across Canada.
EPI Canada
National early psychosis network and educational resources.
Early Psychosis Intervention BC
Information and program finder for early psychosis services in British Columbia.
Early Psychosis Intervention Ontario Network
List of early psychosis intervention programs across Ontario.
Women’s Shelters Canada
Canada-wide map and information for locating shelters and domestic-violence support.
Note: Use a safer device when browsing could be monitored by an abusive person.
In the UK, call 999 or go to A&E for immediate danger. In Ireland, call 112 or 999 or go to the nearest emergency department.
In the UK, contact a GP, NHS 111, a local crisis team, or an early-intervention service. In Ireland, contact a GP, HSE service, emergency department, or the national Early Intervention in Psychosis pathway.
NHS
Urgent and emergency mental health options in England.
Samaritans
Free, confidential listening support in the UK and Ireland.
Health Service Executive Ireland
Official Irish guidance for emergencies, crisis services, and urgent mental-health support.
Note: For immediate danger in Ireland, call 112 or 999.
Health Service Executive Ireland
Ireland’s national model for early intervention in psychosis services.
NHS England
NHS overview of early-intervention-in-psychosis services and timely access to specialist multidisciplinary care.
Note: Service access routes differ across local NHS areas.
NHS
What an assessment may cover and why early help matters.
Mental Health Innovations
Free, confidential text support in the United Kingdom.
Action on Postpartum Psychosis
Specialist information and peer support for people and families affected by postpartum psychosis.
Note: New or rapidly worsening postpartum psychosis symptoms need urgent medical assessment.
For immediate danger or a medical emergency, call 000 or go to the nearest emergency department.
Healthdirect, Medicare Mental Health, public mental-health services, a GP, headspace Early Psychosis, Orygen programs, and hospital emergency departments can help connect someone with assessment and treatment.
Lifeline Australia
24/7 phone crisis support in Australia, plus text and online chat.
Healthdirect Australia
Australian guidance on recognizing a mental-health crisis and accessing emergency, hospital, and helpline support.
Note: For immediate danger in Australia, call 000.
Healthdirect Australia
Australian government-funded directory of urgent mental health support.
Australian Government
Australian government service for finding mental-health information, support, and local care pathways.
Australian Government
Information about walk-in and local Medicare Mental Health Centres and how to locate support.
Note: Services and operating arrangements vary by centre.
Orygen
Youth mental health research, clinical guidance, and early psychosis resources.
headspace
Australian early-psychosis services for eligible young people, with multidisciplinary support and family involvement.
Note: Availability and eligibility vary by location.
SANE
Information and support for complex mental health conditions and trauma.
For immediate danger or a medical emergency, call 111 or go to the nearest emergency department.
Call or text 1737 for support, use the Mental Health Foundation helpline directory, contact a GP or local mental-health crisis team, or use emergency services when risk is immediate.
Whakarongorau Aotearoa
Free, confidential 24/7 support by call or text in New Zealand.
New Zealand Ministry of Health
Official mental health emergency and crisis contact information.
Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand
Urgent mental-health guidance and crisis options for people in New Zealand.
Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand
Directory of New Zealand helplines and specialist support services for different needs and communities.
Mental Health Foundation of New Zealand
New Zealand information on finding mental-health support, helping someone else, and navigating services.
ThroughLine
Verified helplines by country and topic, including crisis, trauma, abuse, and substance use.
Netsafe
Online safety, harmful digital communications, and practical support.
Use the local emergency number or go to the nearest emergency department when there is immediate danger, severe confusion, a medical warning sign, or risk of harm.
A primary-care clinician, general hospital, psychiatric service, university hospital, or national mental-health service can begin an assessment. International directories can help locate a crisis line.
ThroughLine
Verified helplines by country and topic, including crisis, trauma, abuse, and substance use.
Befrienders Worldwide
International directory of emotional-support and suicide-prevention centres in many countries.
Note: Local services, hours, and contact methods vary.
World Health Organization
Global facts, treatment, human rights, and service gaps.
World Health Organization
Global evidence-based guidance for mental, neurological, and substance-use conditions.
IEPA
International professional network focused on early intervention.
Postpartum Support International
International and U.S. pathways to perinatal mental-health support, provider directories, and peer resources.
Note: Use emergency services for immediate danger or rapidly developing postpartum psychosis symptoms.
I am concerned about a possible psychotic or manic episode. There has been a major change in sleep, beliefs, and behavior. The immediate safety concerns are: [state them]. The change began: [date or timeframe]. There may also be [substance, medication, postpartum, injury, seizure, fever, or confusion concerns]. We need an urgent mental-health and medical assessment.
You do not need to explain every surveillance or mission detail before stating the safety facts. Lead with sleep, onset, risk, substances, medication changes, medical symptoms, and the person’s ability to care for themselves.
Contact the emergency or health service in the person’s current location. Share a concise description of the mental-state change, current risks, medical concerns, medications, and a trusted contact. Do not encourage additional travel to reach an imagined handler, safe house, embassy, base, agency, or mission site.
Espionage Psychosis is an educational resource, not a diagnosis, emergency service, law-enforcement service, or substitute for a licensed clinician. Actual stalking, abuse, and privacy violations can occur; serious concerns deserve calm professional assessment without automatically confirming or dismissing them.