At Kings View, our mission is to support the whole person on their
journey to wellness. We provide compassionate, accessible services to
help individuals and families thrive.
Kings View provides evidence-based and recovery-oriented outpatient treatment
at varying levels of intensity in the form of individual, group, and/or family sessions, as well as a broad array of supportive services.
For more information about services offered in your area, please click on your
county below:
If you are experiencing an urgent need for assistance, please contact 911 or our Suicide Prevention Hotlines.
The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline provides confidential emotional support to people in suicidal crisis or emotional distress 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, across the United States. 9-8-8 is available via call or text, and online chat.
The lifeline is an avenue for help with mental health/substance use concerns and provides a safe outlet for callers to voice any frustrations with a trained lifeline staff without judgement. All calls are free and completely confidential. Callers can also be linked to appropriate services as well as needed community resources.
Blue Sky Wellness Center is a wellness, recovery and resiliency center. The wellness center provides services to adults eighteen years and older who have been diagnosed with a mental illness. The program assists members in their personal growth and development and in minimizing the stigma associated with their mental health condition. Blue Sky’s focus is on wellness, recovery, and resiliency. The wellness center is a safe place where members can go to learn coping and living skills in an accepting non-judgmental environment that focuses on one’s strengths.
Blue Sky provides an atmosphere of inclusion and acceptance while understanding the road to recovery is unique to each member. We strive to assist members with acquiring these goals in their lives by providing peer driven education, social activities, volunteer opportunities and vocational activities that address behavioral challenges. The activities provided at Blue Sky are designed to encourage and empower members to look for interests and passions outside of the adult system of care and offer a pathway for full integration back into the community.
Our trauma-informed teams, consisting of crisis care coordinators and mental health clinicians, provide comprehensive community-based support, including:
Our mission is to stabilize individuals in crisis, facilitate access to ongoing care, and prevent unnecessary hospitalization or incarceration.
The PATH program is aimed at outreaching to the unhoused and mentally ill assisting with linking individuals to housing resources, medical care, mental and social services. The program provides specialty mental health services including assessment and continued follow up along with other services.
Our Adult Outpatient Services provide recovery-oriented care to help individuals manage their mental health and work toward their personal goals. Recovery-oriented means we focus on each person’s strengths, support independence, and empower individuals to make choices that promote wellness. Services include individual and group therapy, case management, medication support, and crisis intervention, all tailored to meet each person’s unique needs.
Personalized counseling to support mental health and recovery.
Supportive groups where individuals can share experiences, learn coping skills, and build connections with others facing similar challenges.
Help with navigating services, benefits, and community resources.
Evaluation, prescriptions, and ongoing support from providers.
Immediate support during mental health emergencies.
Our Access Team is your first step to getting connected.
The Access Team helps adults 18+ get started with mental health support. Walk in or call to complete a quick screening — if you’re eligible, we’ll connect you with a mental health assessment to begin your enrollment. Language and disability accommodations are available.
Our Co-Occurring Program is designed for individuals who are living with both mental health challenges and substance use disorders. This program provides integrated care so that both conditions are treated together, which research shows leads to better outcomes.
The program follows evidence-based practices recommended by the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) and typically lasts 42 weeks (about 10 months). Length of treatment may vary depending on individual progress.
Our goal is to help individuals gain stability, strengthen recovery, and create a healthier future.
The FEP program is designed for young adults (ages 18–30) who are experiencing symptoms of psychosis for the very first time. Early treatment is key to recovery, and our team works closely with individuals, families, and support systems to provide:
Our goal is to help young people understand what they are experiencing, reduce the stigma around mental illness, and support them in building a healthy, fulfilling future.
Get immediate help Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM. Our walk-in service is available for youth and adults experiencing a mental health crisis
Our trauma-informed teams, consisting of crisis care coordinators, peer support specialists, and mental health clinicians, provide comprehensive community-based support, including:
The Kings County Access Line is confidential, free, and available 24-hours a day, 365 days a year, for individuals and family members facing a behavioral health crisis and/or substance use addiction. This service is confidential. Services are available in English and Spanish. A Language Line is used to provide services in other languages. All calls will be triaged and individuals in crisis will be connected to the Mobile Crisis Response Team (MCRT) for further evaluation.
As appropriate, callers will receive:
Our peer-run wellness centers provide a welcoming, empowering space for individuals on their journey to recovery. Designed to promote personal growth, independence, and community connection, our programs include:
Our PATH team provides outreach and support to individuals experiencing homelessness who are living with mental illness. We help connect participants to stable housing, medical care, mental health services, and community resources. By providing personalized support, we aim to help individuals regain stability, improve overall well-being, and move toward long-term recovery and independence.
The Youth Empowerment Program (YEP) of Madera County is a facilitated peer support program focusing on wellness, mental health prevention education, socialization, and life and leadership skill-building opportunities for the participating school students throughout Madera County. At the core of YEP is the Wellness & Recovery Action Plan (WRAP) curriculum that is applied in a group setting, at various schools. Participants learn about the five key concepts of WRAP through engaging activities, discussions, and resource linkage. The five concepts are:
The overall goal is for the youth to discover safe and effective tools to create and maintain wellness, develop a daily plan to stay on track with their life and wellness goals, identify potential stressors that may keep them from moving forward, and recognize and access positive supports to feel in control, even in crisis situations.
In addition to WRAP services YEP provides suicide prevention resources, psychoeducation and crisis/safety planning. YEP staff engage in outreach events and collaborate with school staff to schedule events. The goal of these services aligns with Madera County’s “Zero Suicides”. Activities include groups with mental health themes, one-to-one support for youth, referrals to Madera County Behavioral Health, and collaboration with community partners.
Eden House is a transitional bridge shelter that provides support to individuals with severe mental illness that are experiencing homelessness or at risk of homelessness. Our team provides wrap around supportive services that include case management, Enhanced Care Management (ECM), Housing Navigation, Recuperative Care, and Short-Term Post Hospitalization Housing (STPHH). The
Eden House team supports the members’ transition into Permanent Housing through advocacy and linkages to additional community supports.
Our wellness centrers offer a wide array of wellness and resiliency-focused services in a lively and supportive environment tailored to individuals who are on their journey to wellness. We provide a safe space where individuals connect with others who have experienced and understand what it is like to live with behavioral health challenges. We offer a variety of support groups and activities daily that provide the necessary tools to support a person’s journey to wellness.
The Community Assistance, recovery, and Empowerment (CARE) program delivers mental health services to individuals with a severe mental illness (SMI) who often suffer without access to essential treatment. The program provides community-based services and supports that may include stabilization medications, wellness and recovery support services, and assistance with social services and housing.
CARE Act Resource Center: Petitioners – CARE Act Resource Center
Petition to Commence CARE Act Proceedings: Petition to Begin CARE Act Proceedings
| California Courts | Self Help Guide
The Field Based Services team provides mobile mental health services to any induvial with a severe mental illness (SMI) and/or severe emotional disturbance (SED), residing in rural unserved or underserved areas focusing on unhoused populations throughout Tulare County. The FBS team also serves No Place Like Home (NPLH) sites, Navigation Center sites, Homekey+ sites, and other housing-based sites. Specialty Mental Health Services (SMHS) are provided at client’s location to increase accessibility.
The Tulare County PATH team provides
support to individuals experiencing
homelessness in Tulare County. Our
services are designed to meet people
where they are and help them access the
resources they need to move toward
stability and independence.
We assist individuals in accessing mental health services, medical care, housing, education, food, clothing, and other essential resources based on their personal needs and goals.
Our team conducts direct outreach at local health fairs, community events, encampments, and other areas where unhoused individuals may be locate.
We provide transportation to help individuals get to appointments, access services, and pursue housing opportunities.
We offer one-on-one support, helping individuals set personal goals and track progress toward achieving them.
We guide individuals through complex systems to connect them with the right programs and services available in the community.
We work closely with community partners to ensure coordinated outreach efforts and help support the development of housing and service plans.
The PNC is a 30-bed shelter offering both emergency and bridge housing for individuals experiencing homelessness. Guests have access to secure storage, may bring one pet, and are offered voluntary services such as case management, housing navigation, meals, life skills training, laundry, and referrals to community resources. Bridge housing beds are available
through the Coordinated Entry System (CES), while emergency beds can be accessed through CES, self-referral, or other service providers. Our support is housing-focused, with additional emphasis on employment and health goals.
LINC events are also hosted every first and third Wednesday of the month from 9 am to 11 am. LINC brings together social service providers, faith-based organizations, and government agencies to help families locate affordable housing, employment, mental health and substance abuse treatment, along with other needed services.
Breakfast: 9 AM
Lunch: 12 PM
Monday – Friday: 10 AM to 2 PM
The One Stop Program is designed specifically for youth and transitional age youth experiencing severe mental illness (SMI) or severe emotional disturbance (SED). One Stop offers a wide range of accessible, culturally competent mental health and supportive services focused on wellness, recovery, and long-term stability.
We partner with community-based organizations, public agencies, and educational institutions across Tulare County to simplify access to care—eliminating the barriers that often come with navigating multiple systems. The program is committed to reducing the negative outcomes associated with severe and persistent mental illness (SPMI), including suicide, incarceration, school failure or dropout, unemployment, hospitalization, homelessness, and family separation. Services provided by One Stop are considered one of three categories: General Systems Development (GSD), Full-Service Partnership (FSP), and Outreach & Engagement (O&E).
The Tulare County Mobile Crisis Response Team provides 24/7 support for individuals experiencing mental health crises. Teams respond directly to locations such as homes, schools, and workplaces to offer immediate assistance, de-escalation, and stabilization. Standardized assessments are conducted to evaluate risk and develop safety plans tailored to each situation.
The program aims to reduce unnecessary involvement of law enforcement and hospital settings by connecting individuals to appropriate care and community resources. Follow-up services are provided to ensure ongoing support and stability.
The Tulare County Access Line is confidential, free, and available 24-hours a day, 365 days a year, for individuals and family members facing a behavioral health crisis and/or substance use addiction. This service is confidential. Services are available in English and Spanish. A Language Line is used to provide services in other languages.
All calls will be triaged and individuals in crisis will be connected to the Mobile Crisis Response Team (MCRT) for further evaluation.
As appropriate, callers will receive:
The Assisted Outpatient Treatment (AOT) is a program of voluntary or court-ordered services provided to adults 18 years and older living in Shasta County with a serious mental illness and who have had difficulty being compliant with treatment for their mental illness. Intensive Case Management and Counseling and Therapy are the cornerstones of the program.
An environment providing peer-supported camaraderie where members engage in groups, activities, skill-building, recovery resources and life enhancement experiences. For residents of Shasta County who are 18 years and older.