Due to the heavy rain on Wednesday, ISK’s Integrated Health Services Clinic at 615 E. Crosstown Parkway is closed; we hope to re-open on Thurs., April 3 at 1 p.m.

BUILDING ON STRENGTHS, HOPES, AND DREAMS

At Integrated Services of Kalamazoo (ISK), we’ve been delivering quality programs that improve the lives of those we serve, and their families, for over 30 years. We provide a welcoming and diverse community partnership to share effective resources that support youth, families, and adults with mental illnesses, intellectual and developmental disabilities, and substance use disorders. Our focus is to help all succeed.

We’re fortunate to have dedicated and caring board members, families, clients, peers, staff, advocates, providers, and other collaborative partners who help us deliver culturally sensitive, trauma-informed care–so individuals and families can thrive through all phases of life.

You can contact ISK by calling

(269) 373-6000 or (888) 373-6200

24 hours/day, 7 days/week. Find out more about our different locations here.

Youth & Family Services

We believe that families and youth are equal partners in identifying and developing services. The needs, strengths, beliefs, and culture of families and youth determine what services are provided. Specifically, we believe in providing services that are youth-guided, family-driven, community-based, trauma-informed and culturally and linguistically responsive.

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Adult
Services

Any individual who needs help with mental illness, developmental disabilities, emotional difficulties, or substance use issues may be eligible for services or community referrals. Our Access Center staff will meet with you to talk about your situation, determine eligibility, and connect you to the services and community resources that may be helpful in meeting your needs.

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Be Stigma Free

At ISK, we lift up the people we serve and celebrate their successes. We want to make stigma a thing of the past. Living with a mental health challenge, substance use disorder, or disability is simply part of being human. Asking for help is a sign of strength, not weakness. Hear from individuals we’ve served about their hopes, concerns, and accomplishments.

Watch & Read Stories