Nebraska Mental Health Resources for Single Mothers: The No‑Fluff Statewide Guide

Last updated: September 2025

This is a practical, numbers‑based guide for single moms in Nebraska who need mental health care now. It covers what to do today, how to pay for it, where to go by region, and what to try if you hit a wall. All sources are official state/federal agencies or established Nebraska nonprofits, and every claim that needs a citation links to the source.

Quick Help Box (for urgent use)

• Call/text/chat 988 for free, 24/7 crisis support anywhere in Nebraska. If you’re in immediate danger, call 911. See the Nebraska 988 page for state data and materials. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Nebraska Family Helpline: (888) 866‑8660 — 24/7 support for parents and caregivers; they can also connect you to a Family Navigator within 24–72 hours. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• National Maternal Mental Health Hotline: 1‑833‑TLC‑MAMA (1‑833‑852‑6262) — free, confidential help before, during, and after pregnancy (English/Spanish; interpreters in 60+ languages). (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• Domestic violence/sexual assault shelter and advocacy — find your nearest Nebraska program via the Nebraska Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence; crisis lines run 24/7 statewide. Office: (402) 476‑6256; find help near you on their site. (nebraskacoalition.org)
• Rural farm and ranch stress support: Rural Response Hotline (800) 464‑0258 (stress counseling, legal/financial referrals). (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Postpartum coverage: Nebraska Medicaid covers mothers for a full 12 months after birth (behavioral and physical health). If your coverage ended early in 2024, you may have been reinstated for the remainder. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Western Nebraska crisis lines (Region 1): mental health (877) 492‑7001; substance use (308) 762‑7177. Omaha metro (Region 6 information): (402) 444‑6573 or (800) 311‑8717 (business hours); use 988 in a crisis. See your region’s crisis line in the Regions table below. (veterans.nebraska.gov, regionsix.com)

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Quick Reference Cheat Sheet (save/share this)

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How to get care today (do this first)

• If you feel unsafe or overwhelmed, call 988. Ask for “mobile crisis” if available in your county. Nebraska is piloting 911‑to‑988 transfers; in many places you can be routed straight to a trained counselor without law enforcement. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• For parenting‑related crises (child behavior, school, family stress), call the Nebraska Family Helpline at (888) 866‑8660. Ask them to connect you to a Family Navigator within 24–72 hours. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• If you’re pregnant or within 12 months postpartum and losing coverage is part of the stress, apply for or confirm Medicaid right now at iServe or by phone ((855) 632‑7633). Postpartum coverage is 12 months for those who had Medicaid in pregnancy. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Need same‑day someone to talk to but not an ER? Try your region’s crisis line in the table below or call a 24/7 peer warm line like Safe Harbor (402) 715‑4226 or Keya House (402) 261‑5959 (Lincoln). (community-alliance.org, mentalhealth.networkofcare.org)
• If violence is part of the situation, contact your nearest 24/7 domestic/sexual violence program via the Nebraska Coalition site for immediate shelter and advocacy. (nebraskacoalition.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If you wait more than a few minutes on 988 during high‑volume times, hang up and call back; Nebraska’s answer rate is high, and your call should be answered quickly. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• If Medicaid can’t verify something, ask the call center for “presumptive eligibility” if you’re pregnant so you can see a provider immediately while paperwork is pending. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• If a clinic says “we’re full,” ask for their cancellation list and a written referral to another clinic; also search FQHCs near you (table below). (hcanebraska.org)

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Paying for care: Medicaid, CHIP, and who qualifies (with real numbers)

Nebraska Medicaid (Heritage Health) covers mental health and substance use care, including counseling, psychiatry, inpatient/outpatient treatment, and telehealth. Managed care plans in 2025 are: Molina Healthcare, Nebraska Total Care, and UnitedHealthcare. (dhhs.ne.gov)

Nebraska extended postpartum Medicaid coverage to 12 months starting January 1, 2024. If you had Medicaid while pregnant, you keep coverage for a full year after birth. (dhhs.ne.gov)

Income limits (effective 1/1/2025; monthly amounts). These figures come from Nebraska DHHS’s official guidance. (dhhs.ne.gov)

Medicaid income limits that matter most to single moms (monthly)

Notes:

• “Heritage Health Adult” is Medicaid expansion (up to 138% FPL). (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Nebraska uses monthly income. If you prefer annual numbers, multiply by 12. 2025 HHS poverty guidelines are published by HHS/ASPE. (aspe.hhs.gov)

What to bring when you apply (see checklist at the end):

• ID, proof of Nebraska residency, Social Security numbers (if you have them), proof of income (pay stubs/award letters), pregnancy proof if applicable.
• Apply online at iServe or by phone ((855) 632‑7633; Omaha (402) 595‑1178, Lincoln (402) 473‑7000), or visit a local DHHS office. (dhhs.ne.gov)

Timelines (realistic):

• Pregnant and recently postpartum: ask your provider/clinic about “presumptive eligibility” for immediate coverage while your full application is processed. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Standard determinations commonly take up to several weeks depending on volume; return all documents quickly to avoid delays (see “Common Mistakes” below).

Plan B if you’re over income or still uninsured:

• Book at a Federally Qualified Health Center (FQHC) for sliding‑fee mental health visits. FQHCs must offer a discount program for families up to 200% FPL. (hcanebraska.org)
• Ask about payment plans and telehealth, and check employer/college EAP options if you have them.

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Nebraska’s Medicaid managed care plans (mental health included)

Nebraska’s three managed care organizations (MCOs) in 2025 are:

• Molina Healthcare — Member Services (844) 782‑2018; non‑emergency transport: MTM (888) 889‑0421. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Nebraska Total Care — Member Services (844) 385‑2192; non‑emergency transport: MTM (844) 385‑2192. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• UnitedHealthcare Community Plan — Member Services (800) 641‑1902; non‑emergency transport: Modivcare (833) 583‑5683. (dhhs.ne.gov)

Use the official Nebraska Medicaid Provider Directory to find in‑network therapists, psychiatrists, CCBHCs, and hospitals near you. (mltcfindprovider-dhhs.nebraska.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If a plan’s directory is out‑of‑date, call Member Services and ask for “care coordination” to locate an available therapist or to arrange telehealth.
• If you can’t get an appointment, ask for help from your region’s crisis system (see table below) or schedule at an FQHC (table below). (hcanebraska.org)

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Perinatal and postpartum mental health: what Nebraska covers and where to call

Most important action: If you’re pregnant or within 12 months after birth and struggling with mood, anxiety, trauma, or psychosis symptoms, call your provider and the National Maternal Mental Health Hotline at 1‑833‑852‑6262 for 24/7 support and local referrals. (mchb.hrsa.gov)

• Nebraska Medicaid postpartum coverage lasts 12 months after birth for those who had Medicaid in pregnancy. If your coverage ended early in 2024, Nebraska said eligible members would be reinstated for the remainder of the 12‑month period. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Nebraska’s new Medicaid Prenatal Plus Program (PPP) launched January 1, 2025, adding covered psychosocial counseling/support, targeted case management, nutrition counseling, breastfeeding support, and patient education for “at‑risk” pregnant members. Ask your OB/midwife to screen and refer. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• In 2018 PRAMS data, Nebraska’s self‑reported postpartum depressive symptoms prevalence was 12.1%; providers asked about depression at 86.3% of prenatal and 89.8% of postpartum visits. Screening is common, but follow‑through care can still be hard to access. (cdc.gov)
• Hospital/health system resources often list perinatal support and local therapists trained in perinatal mental health (example: Methodist Health’s resource hub). (bestcare.org)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If your OB clinic can’t see you quickly, use 988 for real‑time support and ask for a referral to a perinatal‑trained therapist via your Medicaid plan or PSI Nebraska. (psichapters.com)
• If you feel you or your baby aren’t safe, go to the nearest ER or call 911. Nebraska’s Safe Haven law allows safe surrender of an infant up to 90 days old at staffed hospitals, fire stations, law enforcement agencies, or emergency care providers. National Safe Haven Alliance: 1‑888‑510‑BABY (2229). (dhhs.ne.gov)

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Telehealth and your rights (parity)

Nebraska law requires private plans that cover mental health to avoid putting heavier financial burdens on serious mental illness treatment than on physical health, and to reimburse mental health telehealth at least at in‑person rates when conditions are met. If a plan covers mental health, out‑of‑pocket limits must be combined across mental and physical health. (paritytrack.org, cchpca.org)

Tip: If you’re denied telehealth coverage, file a complaint with the Nebraska Department of Insurance Consumer Affairs (877‑564‑7323) or request an external review. (paritytrack.org, cms.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• For employer self‑funded plans, federal MHPAEA rules still apply; ask HR for the plan’s parity “NQTL comparative analysis” and escalate to U.S. DOL if needed. (General context on federal parity enforcement.) (reuters.com)

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Nebraska Behavioral Health Regions: crisis lines and contacts

Nebraska funds mental health services through six Behavioral Health Regions. In a crisis, use 988 or your regional line below.

Crisis lines by region (keep this list handy)

Also statewide: Nebraska Division of Behavioral Health (state authority for mental health/SUD) and Nebraska Youth Suicide Prevention initiative. (dhhs.ne.gov, youthsuicideprevention.nebraska.edu)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Try 988 and ask for mobile crisis response if available; if you’re in rural areas, response may take longer—make safety plans with the counselor on the line. Nebraska reports strong answer rates and 911–988 transfer pilots in Lincoln and Sarpy County. (dhhs.ne.gov)

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Where to find low‑ or no‑cost counseling (FQHCs and CCBHCs)

Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs) provide integrated primary care and behavioral health with sliding‑fee discounts up to 200% FPL. Call to ask for “behavioral health” or “integrated care” appointments.

Nebraska FQHCs offering behavioral health (selected)

Source: Health Center Association of Nebraska “Find a Health Center.” (hcanebraska.org)

Nebraska is also implementing Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics (CCBHCs) to expand 24/7 crisis care, same‑day access, and coordinated services (LB 276, 2023). Ask your plan or region whether a CCBHC is operating in your area. (dhhs.ne.gov)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• If an FQHC is full, ask for a same‑week telehealth slot with any site in their network and request a sliding‑fee estimate before the visit. (hcanebraska.org)

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Domestic and sexual violence services (because mental health and safety are linked)

If safety is part of your mental load, call the nearest 24/7 program:

• Nebraska Coalition to End Sexual and Domestic Violence: statewide help finder; office (402) 476‑6256. Programs offer shelter, legal advocacy, and counseling referrals. (nebraskacoalition.org)
• Examples of local programs with 24/7 crisis lines: The S.A.F.E. Center (Central NE) (877) 237‑2513; WCA Omaha (402) 345‑7273; The Bridge (Dodge & surrounding) (888) 721‑4340. (safecenter.org, wcaomaha.org, bridgefromviolence.com)

What to do if this doesn’t work:

• Call 988 for emotional support while you plan next steps; ask for a “warm transfer” to a local DV/SA program if you’re not sure who to contact. (dhhs.ne.gov)

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Community warm lines and parent‑focused supports

• Safe Harbor Peer Crisis Warm Line (Community Alliance, Omaha): (402) 715‑4226 — 24/7 peer support; short‑stay crisis space. (community-alliance.org)
• Keya House Warm Line (Lincoln): (402) 261‑5959 — peer support; often helpful when 988 feels “too intense.” (mentalhealth.networkofcare.org)
• The Kim Foundation (NE statewide resource hub): directories of providers and support groups. (thekimfoundation.org)

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Diverse Communities: tailored options that actually help

• LGBTQ+ single mothers
  • Out‑of‑plan parity issues are common. If your private plan denies mental health telehealth or applies stricter rules than physical health, file a parity complaint with the Nebraska Department of Insurance (877‑564‑7323). (paritytrack.org)
  • 988 has an LGBTQI+ sub‑network (press 3). (nsspc.org)
• Single mothers with disabilities or caring for a child with disabilities
  • Medicaid covers a broad behavioral health benefit; check Nebraska’s Medicaid Behavioral Health resources if you need specialized therapies. (dhhs.ne.gov)
  • FQHCs must provide sliding‑fee access; ask about accessibility accommodations and telehealth options. (hcanebraska.org)
• Veteran single mothers (including Guard/Reserve)
  • VA Nebraska‑Western Iowa Health Care System mental health: main (402) 346‑8800; Mental Health direct (402) 995‑4944; Vet Center after‑hours line (877) 927‑8387; Omaha Vet Center (402) 346‑6735; Lincoln Vet Center (402) 327‑9727; Veterans Crisis Line 988, press 1. (va.gov)
• Immigrant/refugee single moms
  • Use 2‑1‑1 for multilingual referrals to mental health and basic needs; Medicaid and many hotlines offer interpreter services. 2‑1‑1; (866) 813‑1731 toll‑free. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Tribal‑specific resources
  • IHS/tribal/urban facilities with behavioral health include: Santee Health & Wellness Center (Niobrara), Carl T. Curtis Health Center (Macy), and Nebraska Urban Indian Health Coalition (Lincoln). Nebraska Medicaid has a Tribal Liaison and MCO tribal contacts. (cms.gov, dhhs.ne.gov)
• Rural single moms with limited access
  • Nebraska 988 reported 22,409 calls in FY2024 (up 22.5% from FY2023); Boys Town answers most calls without needing emergency services. Ask for mobile crisis or follow‑up calls. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Single fathers (yes, dads read this too)
  • All hotlines and programs above serve fathers as well; Family Helpline (888) 866‑8660 is for any parent/caregiver. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Language access
  • The Maternal Mental Health Hotline uses interpreters in 60+ languages; Nebraska 2‑1‑1 also texts in English/Spanish. (mchb.hrsa.gov, dhhs.ne.gov)

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Nebraska by the numbers (for context, not to scare you)

• In 2017–2021, Nebraska recorded 50 pregnancy‑associated deaths; 82% were deemed preventable by the Maternal Mortality Review Committee. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• In 2022, Nebraska had 306 suicide deaths (age‑adjusted rate 15.6 per 100,000). (cdc.gov)

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Local organizations, charities, churches, and support groups (mental health–related)

• Postpartum Support International – Nebraska Chapter (peer supports; provider directory; text/helpline): resources statewide. (psichapters.com)
• The Kim Foundation – Nebraska mental health resource hub and support groups list (many towns). (thekimfoundation.org)
• Region‑based provider listings via the Network of Care portals (searchable directories for each region). (networkofcare.org)

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Regional snapshots: where to start in your area

• Omaha metro (Douglas/Sarpy/Cass/Dodge/Washington)
  • Start with 988; Region 6 info/referrals (402) 444‑6573; Safe Harbor Warm Line (402) 715‑4226. FQHCs: Charles Drew, OneWorld. (regionsix.com, community-alliance.org)
• Lincoln/Lancaster County
  • CenterPointe Crisis Response (402) 475‑6695; Keya House Warm Line (402) 261‑5959; FQHC: Bluestem Health. (mentalhealth.networkofcare.org)
• Grand Island/Kearney/Hastings (Region 3)
  • Crisis lines: Grand Island CSU (800) 515‑3326; Kearney (308) 237‑5951; Hastings (402) 463‑5684; FQHC: Heartland Health Center. (region3.net)
• Norfolk/Columbus/Northeast (Region 4)
  • Crisis lines by county group (888) 370‑7003, (877) 488‑9928, (877) 958‑7776; FQHCs: Midtown, Good Neighbor. (region4bhs.org)
• North Platte/McCook/West‑Central (Region 2)
  • Region II crisis (877) 709‑3351; Great Plains Health BH (through ED); FQHC: contact Region II for referrals. (veterans.nebraska.gov)
• Panhandle (Region 1)
  • Western NE mental health crisis (877) 492‑7001. Community Action Health Center (Gering) offers integrated care. (region1bhs.net)

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Common Mistakes to Avoid (seen often in Nebraska applications)

• Turning in a Medicaid application without proof of income or pregnancy — it stalls the decision. Upload or fax docs right away; ask for presumptive eligibility if pregnant. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Not picking an MCO — your coverage starts, but you can get stuck without assigned providers. Choose Molina, Nebraska Total Care, or UnitedHealthcare and call Member Services the same day your approval arrives. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Waiting for a perfect therapist match — book the first available, then adjust later. If no one is available, ask your plan for “care coordination” and call an FQHC.
• Skipping 988 because “it’s not that bad” — 988 also handles “I’m stressed and need to talk” calls and can set up local follow‑ups. (dhhs.ne.gov)

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Application Checklist (print or screenshot)

• Photo ID and proof of Nebraska address (utility bill/lease).
• Social Security numbers (if you have them) for you/children.
• Proof of income for the last 30 days (pay stubs, award letters).
• Pregnancy verification from your provider (if applicable).
• Insurance cards (if any) and termination letters (if you recently lost coverage).
• Contact info for your preferred clinic/therapist (to speed referrals).

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Real‑world examples (what this looks like)

• A mom in Grand Island with severe anxiety books the crisis stabilization unit at Mid‑Plains via (800) 515‑3326, gets same‑day evaluation and a therapy visit within a week; her FQHC sets sliding‑fee payments while her Medicaid application is pending. (region3.net)
• A postpartum mom in Omaha with intrusive thoughts calls the Maternal Mental Health Hotline (1‑833‑852‑6262) and is referred to a PMH‑certified therapist; her Medicaid plan adds Prenatal Plus psychosocial support for ongoing care. (mchb.hrsa.gov, dhhs.ne.gov)
• A veteran mom in Lincoln with PTSD walks into the Lincoln Vet Center (counseling at no cost; (402) 327‑9727), while also using 988 (press 1) on hard nights. (va.gov)

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Tables you can use when comparing your options

A) Helplines you’ll actually use

Sources: DHHS; HRSA MMH Hotline; Region/community providers. (dhhs.ne.gov, mchb.hrsa.gov, community-alliance.org, mentalhealth.networkofcare.org)

B) Medicaid MCO quick contacts

Source: DHHS Heritage Health resources. (dhhs.ne.gov)

C) Behavioral Health Regions at a glance

Sources: Region websites. (region1bhs.net, veterans.nebraska.gov, region3.net, region4bhs.org, region5systems.net, regionsix.com)

D) FQHCs with behavioral health (selected)

Source: Health Center Association of Nebraska. (hcanebraska.org)

E) 2025 Medicaid income cutoffs (monthly) — quick lookup

Source: DHHS 2025 Medicaid Income Levels (effective 1/1/2025). (dhhs.ne.gov)

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Reality checks, timelines, and tips

• Nebraska’s 988 system handled 22,409 calls in FY2024 (+22.5% over FY2023). Most calls are de‑escalated without police or ER. That’s good news—but it also means lines can be busy during storms or community crises; calling back often works. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Postpartum coverage now lasts 12 months, but billing systems sometimes lag. If you’re told you’re “not covered,” point the clinic to DHHS’s postpartum coverage update and ask them to re‑check your eligibility. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• If your income is just over a limit, ask about “Medically Needy/Share of Cost” with DHHS; you may qualify after meeting a monthly spenddown (MNIL example for 3‑person household: $492). (dhhs.ne.gov)

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10 Nebraska‑specific FAQs

1. Does Nebraska cover therapy for me if I’m not pregnant anymore?
   Yes. If you had Medicaid during pregnancy, you have 12 months of postpartum coverage (behavioral health included). After that year, you may qualify under other categories (e.g., Heritage Health Adult up to 138% FPL). (dhhs.ne.gov)
2. I work part‑time and can’t afford private therapy. Where can I go?
   Book at an FQHC for sliding‑fee behavioral health; clinics must discount up to 200% FPL. (hcanebraska.org)
3. I’m in crisis and scared to call 911. What’s the alternative?
   Use 988. Nebraska routes calls to trained counselors at Boys Town and can activate mobile crisis when needed. (dhhs.ne.gov)
4. How do I find a Medicaid therapist who is actually taking patients?
   Search the DHHS Medicaid Provider Directory, then call your plan’s Member Services for care coordination and telehealth options. (mltcfindprovider-dhhs.nebraska.gov)
5. My ex is abusive. Can I get mental health help and a safe place?
   Yes. Find your nearest program through the Nebraska Coalition; crisis lines and shelters operate 24/7. (nebraskacoalition.org)
6. I’m a veteran mom—do I have to go through the VA to get counseling?
   No. You can use Vet Centers (no cost, confidential) or community providers. Omaha Vet Center (402) 346‑6735; Lincoln Vet Center (402) 327‑9727; Veterans Crisis Line 988, press 1. (va.gov)
7. I’m over income for Medicaid by a little. Anything else?
   Ask DHHS about Share of Cost (Medically Needy) or use an FQHC sliding‑fee scale. Example MNIL for 3 people is $492 per month; your share is income minus MNIL. (dhhs.ne.gov)
8. How fast can I get covered if I’m pregnant?
   Ask your clinic for presumptive eligibility so you can be seen right away while DHHS processes the full application. (dhhs.ne.gov)
9. Are there state‑run support lines just for parents?
   Yes—the Nebraska Family Helpline (888‑866‑8660) is 24/7 and supervised by licensed mental health professionals. (dhhs.ne.gov)
10. What if my baby is less than 3 months old and I feel I can’t keep them safe?
    Nebraska’s Safe Haven law allows surrender of a baby up to 90 days old at staffed hospitals, fire stations, law enforcement agencies, or emergency care providers. For anonymous support, call 1‑888‑510‑BABY (2229). (dhhs.ne.gov)

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If you want to go deeper (but only if you need to)

• Nebraska Division of Behavioral Health (state authority; policy and system info). (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Medicaid mental health provider handbooks and definitions (what’s covered). (dhhs.ne.gov)
• 2025 federal poverty guidelines (for reference). (aspe.hhs.gov)

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What to do if nothing above gets you care this week

• Call 988 and ask the counselor to help you set up a “warm hand‑off” appointment with a local clinic or mobile team; ask your Medicaid plan for “expedited appointment assistance.”
• Use 2‑1‑1 to line up practical supports (transportation, diapers, rent/utility help). Reducing immediate stress often makes it easier to follow through on therapy. 2‑1‑1, (402) 444‑6666, toll‑free (866) 813‑1731. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• If traveling to care is impossible, ask for telehealth. Nebraska law supports telehealth parity for mental health under certain conditions. (cchpca.org)

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About This Guide

Compiled by the ASingleMother.org Editorial Team

This guide uses official sources from Nebraska Department of Health and Human Services, Nebraska Division of Behavioral Health, HRSA, CMS/HHS, and established Nebraska nonprofits. It is produced based on our Editorial Standards (E‑E‑A‑T/YMYL aligned): we use primary government sources, verify links, and update regularly. We are not a government agency and cannot guarantee individual outcomes.

Last verified September 2025; next review April 2026.

Questions or corrections? Email info@asinglemother.org — we respond within 48 hours.

Editorial standards: ASingleMother.org Editorial Policy.

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Disclaimer

• Program details, income limits, provider participation, phone numbers, and coverage rules change. Always confirm with the relevant agency or plan before you apply or attend an appointment.
• Health and mental health information here is general and not medical advice. If you’re in crisis, call 988 or 911.
• Site security: We use link‑outs to official sites. Never share private information in public forums. Verify you are on a “.gov” or your plan’s official site before uploading documents.

Sources and dates:

• Nebraska DHHS Maternal Health and postpartum coverage (pages updated 2024–2025). (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Nebraska Medicaid income levels (effective 1/1/2025). (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Heritage Health MCOs (Molina, Nebraska Total Care, UnitedHealthcare) and contact details. (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Nebraska 988 performance and state pages (updated 2024). (dhhs.ne.gov)
• Behavioral Health Regions, crisis lines, and contacts. (region1bhs.net, veterans.nebraska.gov, region3.net, region4bhs.org, region5systems.net, regionsix.com)
• FQHC network and sliding‑fee requirements. (hcanebraska.org)
• Maternal mental health hotline (HRSA). (mchb.hrsa.gov)
• Nebraska Safe Haven law update and DHHS notices (2024–2025). (dhhs.ne.gov)

If we missed something important, tell us — we correct verified errors promptly.

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Learn more:

1. 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline
2. About The Helpline
3. Frequently Asked Questions | National Maternal Mental Health Hotline | MCHB
4. Nebraska Coalition I Home
5. Second Anniversary of the 988 Lifeline
6. Governor Pillen Announces Change to Bolster Medicaid Coverage for Nebraska’s Mothers and Children
7. Behavioral Health Region 1 | Nebraska Department of Veterans’ Affairs
8. Contact | Region 6
9. Medicaid Eligibility
10. Welcome – Provider Directory
11. Find a Health Center
12. Safe Haven of Nebraska
13. Maternal Health Resources for Medicaid
14. Safe Harbor Peer Crisis – Community Alliance – Mental Health Services
15. Region5.ne Emergency Services
16. Heritage Health Resources
17. https://dhhs.ne.gov/Guidance%20Docs/Medicaid%20Income%20Levels%2C%20Federal%20Poverty%20Levels%2C%20and%20Resources.pdf
18. Poverty Guidelines | ASPE
19. Find a Health Center – Health Center Association of Nebraska
20. Medically Complex
21. Nebraska Medicaid Implements Prenatal Plus Program
22. Vital Signs: Postpartum Depressive Symptoms and Provider Discussions About Perinatal Depression — United States, 2018 | MMWR
23. Pregnancy and Postpartum Mental Health Resources | Methodist Health System | Omaha, Council Bluffs, Fremont
24. Nebraska Chapter of Postpartum Support International
25. Nebraska Statutes | ParityTrack
26. Parity Requirements for Private Payer Telehealth Services – CCHP
27. Nebraska Enforcement | ParityTrack
28. Nebraska Health Insurance Enforcement and Consumer Protections Grant Award | CMS
29. Biden administration finalizes rule to strengthen mental health parity law
30. Region 1 Behavioral Health Authority – Emergency Services
31. Behavioral Health Region 2 | Nebraska Department of Veterans’ Affairs
32. Crisis Services – Region 3 Behavioral Health Services
33. Contact Us | Region 4 Behavioral Health System
34. Home – Region 5 Systems
35. Crisis Services | Region 6
36. Division of Behavioral Health
37. Nebraska Youth Suicide Prevention | Youth Suicide Prevention
38. Certified Community Behavioral Health Clinics
39. S.A.F.E Center | Help for those affected by domestic and sexual violence
40. GET HELP – WCA – Stay safe, grow strong
41. Domestic Violence Support | The Bridge from Violence
42. Find help – The Kim Foundation
43. Nebraska Resources | Nebraska State Suicide Prevention Coalition
44. Medicaid Behavioral Health Service Definitions
45. Contact Us | VA Nebraska-Western Iowa Health Care | Veterans Affairs
46. Healthy Mothers Healthy Babies Helpline is Now 2-1-1
47. Service Locator | CMS
48. Tribal Health
49. Maternal Mortality Review Committee (MMRC)
50. Nebraska Funding Priorities | Injury Center | CDC
51. Network of Care
52. Prenatal Plus Program
53. Lincoln Vet Center | Veterans Affairs
54. Medically Needy & Share of Cost
55. Omaha Vet Center | Veterans Affairs
56. Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder Provider Handbook

🏛️More Nebraska Resources for Single Mothers

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