Arizona Mental Health Resources for Single Mothers: A No‑Fluff, Action‑First Guide

Last updated: September 2025

This is a practical, numbers‑driven guide for single moms in Arizona who need mental health care fast. It shows where to call today, how to get coverage, what it costs, who qualifies, and what to do if Plan A fails. All figures and rules below link to official state or federal sources and are verified for 2025.

Quick help box (start here)

• Call or text 988 for immediate suicide, mental health, or substance use crisis help. It’s 24/7, free, and confidential. In Arizona, 988 connects you to trained local counselors. 988 info from Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS). (azdhs.gov)
• Arizona statewide crisis line: 1‑844‑534‑HOPE (4673), text 4HOPE (44673), or chat online for local help and dispatch of mobile teams. AHCCCS Crisis Hotlines page. (azahcccs.gov)
• Warm Line (someone to talk to when you don’t want a full crisis response): 602‑347‑1100 (24/7). Solari Warm Line. (crisis.solari-inc.org)
• Postpartum support (pregnancy to 1 year after birth): Call or text the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA (852‑6262), 24/7, free, English/Spanish. HRSA hotline details. (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• Apply for AHCCCS (Arizona Medicaid) now if you’re uninsured or your coverage lapsed. Online via Health‑e‑Arizona Plus; help line 1‑855‑432‑7587 (TTY: 711). AHCCCS site. (azahcccs.gov)
• County/tribal crisis lines at a glance (24/7): Maricopa & Pinal (Mercy Care) 1‑800‑631‑1314; Pima, Cochise, Graham, Greenlee, La Paz, Santa Cruz, Yuma (Arizona Complete Health) 1‑866‑495‑6735; Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Navajo, Yavapai (Care1st) 1‑877‑756‑4090; Tribal lines listed in the table below. AHCCCS Crisis Hotlines page. (azahcccs.gov)
• Need community resources (counseling, support groups, help with bills, housing, childcare)? Dial 211 (or 877‑211‑8661) 9 a.m.–7 p.m. daily; crisis referrals 24/7. 2‑1‑1 Arizona. (211arizona.org)

What this guide does differently (gap‑fill vs. typical search results)

Most pages in the top search results list only hotlines or generic tips. This guide adds what’s usually missing:

• 2025 AHCCCS income limits and processing timelines (with links).
• County and tribal crisis numbers in one place.
• Real out‑of‑pocket costs at Arizona clinics (with sliding‑fee dollar amounts).
• Postpartum mental health coverage for a full 12 months and where to call tonight.
• SMI (Serious Mental Illness) designation steps and appeal numbers.
• Concrete “Plan B” if Plan A fails, timelines, and checklists.

Everything below links to official state/federal or established non‑profit sources, in line with our editorial standards.

The numbers that matter right now

• Arizona extended Medicaid postpartum coverage to 12 months effective April 1, 2023. If you had AHCCCS during pregnancy, you keep full coverage through the end of the 12th month after your pregnancy ends. AHCCCS announcement and AHCCCS policy update. (azahcccs.gov, epm.azahcccs.gov)
• Mental health conditions are the top underlying cause of maternal mortality in Arizona (state statement, 2024–2025). AHCCCS maternal health update. (azahcccs.gov)
• Nationally, about “1 in 8” moms report postpartum depressive symptoms. CDC and CDC MMWR Vital Signs. (cdc.gov)

Table A. Arizona crisis and support lines (keep this handy)

Table B. Tribal crisis lines (if you live on/near these nations)

Source: AHCCCS Crisis Hotlines page (Tribal listings). (azahcccs.gov)

How to get coverage fast (AHCCCS + KidsCare)

If you don’t have insurance, AHCCCS is usually the fastest way to get your therapy, psychiatry, meds, and crisis care covered.

Who qualifies (2025 income limits)

AHCCCS uses gross monthly income and household size. Here are the 2025 limits most relevant to single‑parent families:

• Adults 19–64 (Medicaid expansion “adult group”): $1,735\ast \ast /month(1person),\ast \ast$2,345 (2), $2,954\ast \ast (3),\ast \ast$3,564 (4). AHCCCS Adults page; policy table 133% FPL, effective 2/1/2025. (azahcccs.gov, epm.azahcccs.gov)
• Caretaker relatives (raising your own children): $1,383\ast \ast (1),\ast \ast$1,869 (2), $2,355\ast \ast (3),\ast \ast$2,840 (4). AHCCCS Families (Caretaker) category; 106% FPL, effective 2/1/2025. (azahcccs.gov, epm.azahcccs.gov)
• Pregnant/postpartum (Pregnant Woman group): 156% FPL monthly limit (e.g., $2,035\ast \ast forhouseholdof1;\ast \ast$2,750 for 2; $3,465 for 3). [AHCCCS policy 615.9; effective 2/1/2025]. (epm.azahcccs.gov)
• Children (no premiums under Medicaid): Under age 1 up to 147% FPL (e.g., $1,918 for 1); Ages 1–5 up to 142% FPL; Ages 6–18 up to 133% FPL. AHCCCS Children page; effective 2/1/2025. (azahcccs.gov)
• KidsCare (CHIP) if income is too high for Medicaid: premiums are $10–$50/month for one child or $15–$70/month for multiple children, depending on income; Native children enrolled in a federally recognized tribe pay $0 with proof. AHCCCS KidsCare premiums. (azahcccs.gov, epm.azahcccs.gov)

Table C. Processing timelines (how long it takes)

Source: AHCCCS eligibility policy (Application Processing). (azahcccs.gov)

How to apply (simple steps)

• Apply online at Health‑e‑Arizona Plus (HEAplus). For live help, call 1‑855‑432‑7587 (TTY: 711). You can apply by phone or in person too. (azahcccs.gov)
• If you’re pregnant or recently postpartum, note it in the application. Arizona provides 12 months postpartum coverage to those enrolled during pregnancy. (azahcccs.gov, epm.azahcccs.gov)
• If your kids might qualify even if you don’t, apply for them. Children keep coverage for a minimum of 12 months (continuous coverage) after approval, even if your income fluctuates within that year. (azahcccs.gov)
• If American Indian/Alaska Native, you may choose the American Indian Health Program or enroll in an AHCCCS Complete Care plan; TRBHAs are also available (see RBHA/TRBHA table below). (azahcccs.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call 2‑1‑1 and ask for a “Behavioral Health Navigator” to help troubleshoot your HEAplus application or connect you to sliding‑fee clinics while you wait. (211arizona.org)

Your health plan, RBHA, and who to call for mental health

Most AHCCCS members get both physical and behavioral health through an AHCCCS Complete Care (ACC) health plan. Crisis services are available to any Arizonan regardless of insurance. (azahcccs.gov)

Table D. ACC‑RBHA coverage by region (behavioral health backbone)

Source: AHCCCS “Health Plans & Choice” page (ACC‑RBHA details). (azahcccs.gov)

Tribal Regional Behavioral Health Authorities (TRBHAs) member lines:

• Gila River Indian Community 1‑888‑484‑8525 ext. 7100; Navajo Nation 1‑866‑841‑0277; Pascua Yaqui 520‑879‑6060; White Mountain Apache 928‑338‑4811. (azahcccs.gov)

Nurse advice lines (24/7) are available by plan (example: Mercy Care 1‑800‑624‑3879, Arizona Complete Health 1‑866‑534‑5963, UnitedHealthcare 1‑877‑440‑0255, etc.). See the full list on AHCCCS. (azahcccs.gov)

Transportation: rides to covered medical/behavioral visits are included—call your health plan to schedule. Many provider sites recommend calling at least 72 hours ahead. (azahcccs.gov, valledelsol.com)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Use 988 or your county crisis number to request a mobile team or an urgent care referral for same‑day stabilization. (azahcccs.gov)

SMI designation (Serious Mental Illness): what it is and why it matters

If symptoms are severe and long‑lasting, an SMI designation can unlock extra services (intensive case management, housing support, higher levels of care). Arizona uses a standardized process run by Solari, Inc.

• How to start: ask your clinic/therapist to begin an SMI determination, or contact Solari. For questions or appeals: 602‑845‑3594 or 1‑855‑832‑2866; appeal must be filed within 60 days of the decision. (azahcccs.gov)
• Who handles SMI/SED decisions: Solari, under statewide contract (2023–2026, with extensions possible). (azahcccs.gov)
• Learn the process and benefits: AHCCCS “SMI Designation” page. (azahcccs.gov)

Help during the process: The AHCCCS Office of Human Rights (OHR) provides free advocacy and education for SMI members. (azahcccs.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call OHR for help understanding your rights and next steps while you re‑apply or appeal. (azahcccs.gov)

Postpartum and perinatal mental health (pregnancy to 12 months after birth)

Top actions:

• For urgent emotional distress: call 988 or 1‑844‑534‑HOPE. (azdhs.gov, azahcccs.gov)
• For specialized postpartum help now: call/text 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA (852‑6262) (24/7). (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• Coverage: If you had AHCCCS during pregnancy, you keep full coverage for 12 months postpartum. (azahcccs.gov)
• Provider‑to‑psychiatrist consults (helps your OB/pediatrician help you faster): Arizona Perinatal Psychiatry Access Line (for clinicians) 1‑888‑290‑1336 (weekdays). Ask your provider to call. (apal.arizona.edu)
• PSI peer support and groups: call 1‑800‑944‑4773, text 800‑944‑4773 (EN) or 971‑203‑7773 (ES). (postpartum.net)

Reality check:

• Postpartum depression affects about 1 in 8 mothers; Arizona reports mental health conditions as a leading driver of maternal deaths. Screening and early treatment help. (cdc.gov, azahcccs.gov)

Plan B if care is delayed:

• Use telehealth through your clinic, ask for same‑day crisis counseling, and contact 2‑1‑1 to locate postpartum‑trained providers near you. (211arizona.org)

Low‑cost care if you don’t qualify for AHCCCS (or while you wait)

Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) offer mental health services with sliding‑fee discounts.

Real prices (2025 examples)

• El Rio Health (Tucson): Behavioral Health/Primary Care visit copays for uninsured on sliding fee are $1\ast \ast (\le 100$5, $10\ast \ast ,\ast \ast$15, $20\ast \ast (upto200$15 (lowest tier), then $26–$50 depending on income. Pharmacy 90‑day discount $10–$21 based on tier. See the full 2025 schedule PDF. Call 520‑670‑3909. (elrio.org)
• Mountain Park Health Center (Phoenix metro): self‑pay rates start at $150 per visit; sliding‑fee discounts are available (ask eligibility staff). Call 602‑243‑7277. (mountainparkhealth.org)
• Canyonlands Healthcare (rural north & southeast AZ): sliding‑fee visits “as minimal as $10” for medical/behavioral health; dental discounts 25–45%. Call your local site. (canyonlandschc.org)
• Valle del Sol (Phoenix metro): sliding fee available; specific court‑ordered services have posted fees (e.g., DUI intake $48\ast \ast ,screening\ast \ast$84, group $30). Main line 602‑258‑6797. (valledelsol.com)
• Native Health (Phoenix/Mesa): Discount Program for medical/dental/behavioral; call 602‑279‑5262 to apply (tribal and non‑tribal welcomed). (nativehealthphoenix.org)

Find more centers near you:

• HRSA “Find a Health Center” locator (enter your ZIP). (data.hrsa.gov)

Plan B if you still can’t afford care:

• Ask about same‑day crisis counseling via your county line, use the Warm Line for coaching, and ask the clinic’s eligibility team to file your AHCCCS application for you (many can do it on the spot). (crisis.solari-inc.org, mountainparkhealth.org)

Table E. KidsCare premiums (when your child doesn’t qualify for Medicaid)

KidsCare: Native children enrolled in a federally recognized tribe pay $0 with proof of tribal enrollment. Details and full income charts: AHCCCS KidsCare. (azahcccs.gov)

Quick Reference Cheat Sheet (who to call + what you get)

Application checklist (bring this to avoid delays)

• Photo ID for adults; proof of Arizona residency (utility bill/lease).
• Social Security numbers (or proof of application) for applicants.
• Proof of pregnancy (a provider note is best; self‑attestation is accepted unless there’s reason to question it in some programs). (azahcccs.gov)
• Proof of income for the last 30 days (pay stubs, unemployment, disability, self‑employment records).
• For kids: birth certificates or school records as needed by the clinic/FQHC for their sliding fee. Examples: El Rio sliding‑fee documentation list. (elrio.org)

Tip: if you’re missing documents, submit the application anyway and upload later. Keep an eye on your mail/email for requests so you don’t miss deadlines. Standard decision times are in Table C above. (azahcccs.gov)

Common mistakes to avoid

• Waiting to apply because you “might not qualify.” Many single‑parent households qualify under caregiver, adult group, pregnancy, or kids’ categories. Apply and let the system figure out the best category. (azahcccs.gov)
• Missing a follow‑up document request—this can deny or delay your case. Open every letter from AHCCCS and log in to HEAplus weekly until approved. (azahcccs.gov)
• Skipping crisis lines because “it’s not that bad.” Arizona’s crisis system can dispatch mobile teams and schedule follow‑ups, not just send police. They can also link you to local clinics. (azahcccs.gov)
• Assuming postpartum depression is “normal baby blues” that you must tough out. Help is available 24/7, and treatment is effective. (mchb.hrsa.gov, cdc.gov)
• Using only Google to find treatment. Use 988, your RBHA, HRSA’s health center finder, or 2‑1‑1. Note: a federal OIG audit found some inaccuracies on FindTreatment.gov; always call the provider to confirm details. (oig.hhs.gov, samhsa.gov)

Real‑world examples

• “I applied while pregnant and got AHCCCS in under three weeks.” That matches the 20‑day pregnant‑applicant timeline. If you’re pregnant, flag it in your application. (azahcccs.gov)
• “I couldn’t get in with a therapist for weeks, so I called the Warm Line nightly.” Peer lines are open 24/7 and help many moms stabilize while they wait for therapy. (crisis.solari-inc.org)
• “My pediatrician was unsure about meds while breastfeeding. She called the perinatal psychiatry line and got a same‑day consult.” Ask your provider to call 888‑290‑1336. (apal.arizona.edu)

Diverse communities: getting care that fits you

• LGBTQ+ single mothers: The Trevor Project offers 24/7 support for LGBTQ youth; for adults, ask your health plan for affirming providers. Crisis: 1‑866‑488‑7386 or text 678‑678. See ADHS 988 page for youth resources. (azdhs.gov)
• Single mothers with disabilities or kids with special needs: Use your plan’s 24/7 nurse line and ask for care coordination and EPSDT services for children under 21 (Medicaid covers medically necessary behavioral health for kids). (azahcccs.gov)
• Veteran single mothers: Call 866‑4AZ‑VETS (429‑8387) for the Be Connected support line (benefits, mental health, rides). For VA crisis, dial 988, then press 1. (connectveterans.org)
• Immigrant/refugee moms: Clinics like NATIVE HEALTH and FQHCs serve patients regardless of status and offer discount programs; staff can help with AHCCCS/KidsCare if eligible. Call 602‑279‑5262. (nativehealthphoenix.org)
• Tribal‑specific resources: You can enroll with a TRBHA in addition to IHS/638 care; crisis lines for Ak‑Chin, Gila River, SRPMIC, and Tohono O’odham are in Table B. (azahcccs.gov)
• Rural moms: Use telehealth through your plan/clinic and call your plan for transportation. Some programs (like Be Connected) also offer transportation support for veterans and families; request 5–7 business days ahead. (connectveterans.org)
• Single fathers: All services here apply to dads as well; crisis lines, AHCCCS categories, and sliding‑fee clinics are not gender‑restricted.
• Language access: AHCCCS provides free language assistance. Call 1‑855‑432‑7587 (TTY: 711) and ask for your language; 988 also supports Spanish and 250+ languages via interpreter services. (azahcccs.gov, azdhs.gov)

Resources by region (quick picks)

• Phoenix Metro (Maricopa): RBHA Mercy Care 1‑800‑564‑5465; crisis 1‑800‑631‑1314; clinics: Mountain Park 602‑243‑7277, Valle del Sol 602‑258‑6797, NATIVE HEALTH 602‑279‑5262; Warm Line 602‑347‑1100. (azahcccs.gov, mountainparkhealth.org, valledelsol.com, nativehealthphoenix.org, crisis.solari-inc.org)
• Tucson/Pima: RBHA Arizona Complete Health 1‑888‑788‑4408; crisis 1‑866‑495‑6735; El Rio Health 520‑670‑3909 (behavioral health & detailed sliding fee). (azahcccs.gov, elrio.org)
• Northern AZ (Flagstaff, Navajo, Apache, Coconino, Mohave, Yavapai): RBHA Care1st 1‑866‑560‑4042; crisis 1‑877‑756‑4090; North Country HealthCare (see HRSA finder). (azahcccs.gov)
• Yuma/La Paz & SE AZ counties: RBHA Arizona Complete Health 1‑888‑788‑4408; crisis 1‑866‑495‑6735; Canyonlands Healthcare (multiple sites; sliding‑fee visits as low as $10). (azahcccs.gov, canyonlandschc.org)
• Statewide navigation: 2‑1‑1 Arizona (211), NAMI Arizona, Family Involvement Center PAC 602‑288‑0155 / 877‑568‑8468. (211arizona.org, namiarizona.org, familyinvolvementcenter.org)

Table F. What AHCCCS covers for behavioral health (high level)

Source: AHCCCS “Covered Services.” (azahcccs.gov)

Table G. A few real costs at Arizona clinics (for uninsured)

Steps to use your coverage for mental health

• Call your plan’s Member Services (Mercy Care 1‑800‑624‑3879, Arizona Complete Health 1‑888‑788‑4408, Care1st 1‑866‑560‑4042, etc.) and ask for a behavioral health intake appointment. (azahcccs.gov)
• If you’re in crisis or can’t get a fast appointment, call the county crisis line for same‑day help and a warm handoff. (azahcccs.gov)
• Transportation: schedule rides through your plan (call early). (azahcccs.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• File a quick grievance with your health plan and ask for help from the AHCCCS Office of Human Rights if you have (or are seeking) SMI status. (azahcccs.gov)

Ten Arizona‑specific FAQs

1. How fast can I get AHCCCS when I’m pregnant?
   Most pregnant applications are decided within 20 days. Mark “pregnant” and submit proof if asked. (azahcccs.gov)
2. I had AHCCCS during pregnancy. When does postpartum coverage end?
   You keep coverage through the last day of the 12th month after your pregnancy ends. (epm.azahcccs.gov)
3. I don’t qualify for AHCCCS. Where can I still get low‑cost therapy?
   FQHCs offer sliding‑fee care. In 2025, El Rio’s BH visits run $1–$20 on its scale; Mountain Park self‑pay starts at $150\ast \ast ;Canyonlandshasvisitsaslowas\ast \ast$10. (elrio.org, mountainparkhealth.org, canyonlandschc.org)
4. What’s the difference between 988 and the county crisis numbers?
   Both are 24/7. 988 is national and connects you locally; county lines are run through Arizona’s RBHAs and directly dispatch mobile teams and local resources. Use either if you’re in crisis. (azdhs.gov, azahcccs.gov)
5. What is SMI and how do I get it?
   “Serious Mental Illness” is a clinical designation that can qualify you for extra supports. Ask your provider to start an SMI determination or call Solari 602‑845‑3594 / 1‑855‑832‑2866. (azahcccs.gov)
6. My teen is struggling. Who should we call tonight?
   988, your county crisis line, or Teen Lifeline (602‑248‑8336 in Maricopa; 1‑800‑248‑8336 statewide). (azdhs.gov)
7. Are KidsCare premiums expensive?
   No. The most you’ll pay is $50\ast \ast foronechildor\ast \ast$70 for multiple kids per month at the highest band (≤225% FPL). Native kids enrolled in a tribe pay $0. (azahcccs.gov)
8. I’m a veteran mom. Is there a dedicated support line?
   Yes—Be Connected 866‑4AZ‑VETS (429‑8387) is Arizona’s statewide veteran & family support line (benefits, mental health, rides, jobs). (connectveterans.org)
9. Do AHCCCS plans cover transportation to appointments?
   Yes. Call your plan to schedule a ride (preferably 72 hours ahead). (azahcccs.gov, valledelsol.com)
10. How do I find a clinic near me if I’m in a rural area?
    Use HRSA’s health center finder and 2‑1‑1 Arizona. If you’re a veteran, Be Connected can also help navigate local services. (data.hrsa.gov, 211arizona.org, connectveterans.org)

What to expect when you call for help (timelines and realities)

• Crisis lines answer fast. Solari reports an average wait under 10 seconds; mobile teams are dispatched when needed. (crisis.solari-inc.org)
• Intake appointments: availability varies by clinic and county. Use the crisis line for urgent counseling while you wait or ask your plan for more provider options. (azahcccs.gov)
• Provider directories and online locators aren’t perfect. Even federal listings can be outdated. Always call the clinic to confirm hours, services, and insurance accepted before you go. (oig.hhs.gov)

“If this doesn’t work” — Plan B options after every door you tried feels closed

• Call 988 and ask for a safety plan and local next‑day options. (azdhs.gov)
• Ask your ACC‑RBHA for a care manager to help schedule you faster (Mercy Care 1‑800‑564‑5465, Arizona Complete Health 1‑888‑788‑4408, Care1st 1‑866‑560‑4042). (azahcccs.gov)
• Use the Warm Line 602‑347‑1100 nightly for coping strategies until your appointment date. (crisis.solari-inc.org)
• For postpartum concerns, call 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA any time—even at 3 a.m. (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• If you’re a veteran (or helping one), call 866‑4AZ‑VETS for navigation and, if eligible, transportation help. (connectveterans.org)

About fees, copays, and what’s covered (reality check)

• AHCCCS covers behavioral health across therapy, meds, crisis, and more. Emergency dental for adults is covered up to $1,000 per contract year; kids have broader dental benefits. Always check your plan for specifics. (azahcccs.gov)
• Sliding‑fee clinics publish real numbers. In 2025, El Rio’s scale shows behavioral health visit fees between $1–$20 for low‑income tiers and specialty BH nominal fees $15–$50; Mountain Park self‑pay starts at $150\ast \ast ;Canyonlandsaslowas\ast \ast$10. Always bring income proof to lock in the lowest tier. (elrio.org, mountainparkhealth.org, canyonlandschc.org)
• For kids on Medicaid/KidsCare, coverage is continuous 12 months after approval, reducing mid‑year gaps in care. (azahcccs.gov)

Table H. Key RBHA/plan phone numbers (save these)

Sources: AHCCCS choice/contacts pages; Solari. (azahcccs.gov, azahcccs.gov, crisis.solari-inc.org)

Quick tips that save time

• When you call a clinic, ask: “Do you accept my AHCCCS plan? What’s the soonest intake? Do you have telehealth? What’s the no‑show policy?”
• If you change phone numbers or move, update HEAplus immediately so you don’t miss mail—missed letters cause denials. (azahcccs.gov)
• For parents of infants/toddlers, keep Birth to Five Helpline on speed dial: 877‑705‑KIDS (5437). (swhd.org)

About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Arizona Department of Health Services (ADHS), Arizona Health Care Cost Containment System (AHCCCS), USDA/HRSA/SAMHSA, and established nonprofits.

This guide is produced based on our Editorial Standards using only official sources, regularly updated and monitored, but not affiliated with any government agency and not a substitute for official agency guidance. Individual eligibility outcomes cannot be guaranteed. Last verified September 2025, next review April 2026. Please note that despite our careful verification process, errors may still occur—email info@asinglemother.org with corrections and we respond within 72 hours.

Disclaimer

• Programs, phone numbers, income limits, and fees can change without notice. Always verify with the agency or plan before you apply or go to an appointment.
• This content is informational and not medical, legal, or financial advice.
• For your privacy and our site’s security, never share personal identifiers (SSN, DOB, full address) in public comments or unsecured emails. If you think a link is broken or unsafe, email info@asinglemother.org so we can fix it quickly.

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Citations and key source links (selected):

• AHCCCS income limits, categories, covered services, contacts, nurse lines, and crisis pages: (azahcccs.gov, epm.azahcccs.gov, azahcccs.gov)
• KidsCare premiums and policy notes: (azahcccs.gov, epm.azahcccs.gov)
• Postpartum 12‑month coverage and pregnant/postpartum policy: (azahcccs.gov, epm.azahcccs.gov)
• ACC‑RBHA regions and TRBHA contacts: (azahcccs.gov)
• Solari crisis/warm line details and performance stats: (crisis.solari-inc.org)
• SMI determinations and appeals: (azahcccs.gov)
• Maternal mental health hotline (HRSA): (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• Postpartum prevalence and CDC resources: (cdc.gov)
• 2‑1‑1 Arizona: (211arizona.org)
• FQHC costs (El Rio 2025 scale), Mountain Park, Canyonlands; Native Health Discount Program: (elrio.org, mountainparkhealth.org, canyonlandschc.org, nativehealthphoenix.org)
• Be Connected veteran family support line: (connectveterans.org)

If you find anything outdated or see a broken link, email info@asinglemother.org so we can correct it fast.

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Learn more:

1. ADHS – 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
2. https://azahcccs.gov/behavioralhealth/crisis.html/
3. 24/7 Warm Line – Solari Crisis Response Network
4. Frequently Asked Questions | National Maternal Mental Health Hotline | MCHB
5. https://azahcccs.gov/
6. 2-1-1 Arizona – A Program of Solari – 2-1-1 Arizona
7. https://www.azahcccs.gov/shared/News/GeneralNews/postpartumcoverage.html/
8. 410 Pregnant Woman
9. https://www.azahcccs.gov/shared/News/GeneralNews/AHCCCSAllocates2point5MilliontoExpandMaternityCareinRuralCommunities.html/
10. Gestational Diabetes and Postpartum Depression | Diabetes | CDC
11. ADHS – 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
12. NAMI HelpLine | National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI)
13. https://www.azahcccs.gov/Members/GetCovered/Categories/adults.html/
14. 615 Income Standards
15. https://www.azahcccs.gov/Members/GetCovered/Categories/families.html/
16. https://www.azahcccs.gov/Members/GetCovered/Categories/children.html/
17. https://azahcccs.gov/kidscare/
18. A General Information About KidsCare Premiums
19. B Application Processing
20. https://www.azahcccs.gov/shared/News/PressRelease/ContinuousCoverage.html/
21. https://azahcccs.gov/choice/
22. https://azahcccs.gov/Members/BehavioralHealthServices/
23. https://www.azahcccs.gov/Resources/PublicHealth/
24. https://www.azahcccs.gov/Members/AlreadyCovered/coveredservices.html/
25. Patient Information | Valle del Sol
26. https://www.azahcccs.gov/Members/AlreadyCovered/RightsAndResponsibilities/grievanceandappeals.html/
27. https://www.azahcccs.gov/shared/News/GeneralNews/SolariContract.html/
28. https://www.azahcccs.gov/Members/AlreadyCovered/MemberResources/SMIDesignation.html/
29. https://www.azahcccs.gov/AHCCCS/healthcareadvocacy/ohr.html/
30. Perinatal | ArizonaPAL
31. Get Help | Postpartum Support International (PSI)
32. https://elrio.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/04/SlidingFeeScale.pdf
33. Making Healthcare Affordable | Mountain Park Health
34. Sliding Fee Programs – Canyonlands Healthcare
35. Court Ordered DUI Classes, Screenings & Assessments | Valle del Sol
36. Discount Program – Native Health of Phoenix
37. Widget | Find a Health Center (EN)
38. Contact Family Involvement Center
39. Birth To Five Helpline | Southwest Human Development
40. Call 866-4AZ-VETS – Be Connected
41. W Pregnancy and Postpartum
42. Sliding Fee Scale – El Rio Health
43. SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov Contained Some Inaccurate Information on Substance Use and Mental Health Treatment Facilities | Office of Inspector General | Government Oversight | U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
44. Treatment Locators: Mental Health, Drug, Alcohol Issues | SAMHSA
45. Transportation Program – Be Connected
46. ADHS – 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
47. Community Health Center | Valle del Sol
48. Locations – Native Health of Phoenix
49. Behavioral Health – El Rio Health
50. Contact Us – NAMI Arizona
51. https://www.azahcccs.gov/shared/AHCCCScontacts.html/
52. 24/7 Crisis Line – Arizona – Solari Crisis Response Network

🏛️More Arizona Resources for Single Mothers

Explore all assistance programs in 34 categories available in Arizona

• 📋 Assistance Programs
• 💰 Benefits and Grants
• 👨‍👩‍👧 Child Support
• 🌾 Rural Single Mothers Assistance
• ♿ Disabled Single Mothers Assistance
• 🎖️ Veteran Single Mothers Benefits
• 🦷 Dental Care Assistance
• 🎓 Education Grants
• 📊 EITC and Tax Credits
• 🍎 SNAP and Food Assistance
• 🔧 Job Training
• ⚖️ Legal Help
• 🚗 Transportation Assistance
• 💼 Job Loss Support & Unemployment
• ⚡ Utility Assistance
• 🥛 WIC Benefits
• 🏦 TANF Assistance
• 🏠 Housing Assistance
• 👶 Childcare Assistance
• 🏥 Healthcare Assistance
• 🚨 Emergency Assistance
• 🤝 Community Support
• 🎯 Disability & Special Needs Support
• 🛋️ Free Furniture & Household Items
• 🏫 Afterschool & Summer Programs
• 🍼 Free Baby Gear & Children's Items
• 🎒 Free School Supplies & Backpacks
• 🏡 Home Buyer Down Payment Grants
• 🤱 Postpartum Health & Maternity Support
• 👩‍💼 Workplace Rights & Pregnancy Protection
• 💼 Business Grants & Assistance
• 🛡️ Domestic Violence Resources & Safety
• 💻 Digital Literacy & Technology Assistance
• 🤱 Free Breast Pumps & Maternity Support
• 📈 Credit Repair & Financial Recovery