A level IV Trauma Center and Emergency Department specializing in acute care to patients who arrive without an appointment. Conditions treated include: - Change in mental status or confusion - Chest pain or pressure - Dehydration - Dizziness or weakness - Fever with other symptoms - Passing out/fainting - Poisoning/overdose of drug or alcohol - Seizures - Severe burn - Severe allergic reaction - Severe injury/amputation - Severe pain - Stroke symptoms - Sudden or new abdominal pain - Suicidal thoughts - Trouble breathing/severe shortness of breath

Emergency medicine and Level 4 trauma center for severe and life-threatening situations that require immediate medical attention including: - Adult mental health hospital care: For adults ages 18 and older who need 24 hour hospital care. Criteria for admission to the unit are for the patient to be a danger to self or others. This treatment program is for patients who have a major mental illness and require professional assistance to learn how to cope with significant problems they are experiencing in day-to-day living. Patients receive care in the secured hospital unit while learning how to manage their illness. Professionals from a variety of health care disciplines including psychiatrists, hospitalists, registered nurses, social workers, program specialists and leisure skills facilitators assist patients with treatment and recovery. ?- Chest pain or pressure - Head injury - Heart attack or acute coronary syndrome - Seizures - Severe abdominal pain - Sexual assault - Shortness of breath or pneumonia - Stroke - Sudden, severe headaches, paralysis or weakness - Traumatic injury - Uncontrolled bleeding

Delivers comprehensive, high-quality care to patients experiencing urgent or critical health concerns. With a network of emergency departments across the Twin Cities and greater Minnesota, the program offers treatment for both adults and children, including specialized services like pediatric emergency care and mental health crisis support. Emphasizes rapid response, expert medical staff, and access to advanced diagnostic and treatment technologies.

Provides crisis intervention, assessment, and treatment of psychiatric emergencies primarily directed towards the adult population ages 18 and older. Under urgent circumstances, adolescents ages 13 and over will be evaluated. Also provides referrals to primary psychiatric care, chemical dependency treatment, and crisis residence.

Provides an Emergency Psychiatric Assessment, Treatment, and Healing Unit (EmPATH Unit) and behavioral health services to people of all ages experiencing problems with addiction or other mental health issues. Services include: - A care model providing the EmPATH Unit to treat patients with emergency mental health needs. The unit transitions patients from the emergency department into a welcoming and calm setting to provide assessment, initial treatment, and begin the healing process. A treatment plan is developed prior to transitioning to the next level of recommended care. - Addressing a wide variety of challenges such as abuse/neglect, addictions, ADHD, adjustment problems, anxiety, autism, behavior problems, chronic medical conditions, co-dependency, depression, divorce issues, eating disorders, family changes, family dysfunction, grief/loss issues, learning disorders, parenting issues, personality disorders, PTSD, recovery/relapse issues, relationship issues, school problems, and women's issues. - Comprehensive inpatient services for complete psychiatric care and treatment plan. - Outpatient services such as individual, couples, and family therapy. - Psychological testing for diagnosis and personalized treatment planning. - Treatment may include educational programs on wellness and relationships, group therapy, leisure and recreational therapy, comprehensive evaluation, medications, and psychiatric psychotherapy. - Video visits are optional

- After-hours for emergency food. Also, refers to the Housing Resource Line for shelter resources and housing information. - Crisis intervention for mental health crises by phone and face-to-face including psychiatric crisis intervention, outreach services, short-term crisis counseling, emergency psychiatric hospitalization, after-hours adult protection, child endangerment reporting, and after-hours child protection reporting - Diversion from out-of-home placement - Mental health crisis assessment is completed within 90 days or less to find out what option is available to the individual. One option might include case management, as choices may vary depending on the assessment. - Public speaking regarding mental health crisis - Parent-child conflict resolution

Provides out-patient mental health services for Native Americans in Beltrami County.

Provides emergency mental health and substance abuse services for adults designed to improve patient outcomes. In the emergency department, patients receive a quick medical screening exam. Once evaluated, patients are invited to a more intimate environment staffed with mental health experts for an approach to care that is comfortable, soothing, and healing with access to psychiatry providers, therapists, mental health nurses and specialists to help stabilize patients often eliminating the need for inpatient admission. Patients typically spend 12 to 48 hours in the EmPATH service. As patients prepare to leave, they are equipped with a care plan, next steps, connections to follow-up resources and programs, and a safety plan for the next time a triggering event occurs.

- Emergency heart care by a team of specialists - Intensive Care Unit (ICU) - Level IV trauma hospital - Medical and nuclear medicine imaging - Mental health and substance abuse assessment and referral - Mental Health and Addiction Connection: Resource for scheduling, referrals, questions, and concerns - Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner: When a victim comes to the emergency department within 120 hours (5 days) after the assault, a sexual assault nurse examiner can evaluate him or her for health risks and provide treatment. The nurse also collects evidence of the assault to be used if the victim chooses to report the crime. Crisis information and referrals to support services, as well as medical follow-up, are also provided.

- Level IV Trauma Center - Mental Health Crisis Assessment and Referral: Individuals undergo an assessment by a mental health clinician. Once the assessment is done, a plan is made with Emergency Department health care providers to help the individual. Care may include: - Admission to the hospital - Information about additional resources - Referral to a day treatment or partial hospital program - Referral to a mental health provider at an outpatient clinic - Return home with a crisis plan in place - Transfer to another hospital

Provides: - Facilitation of inpatient admissions - Identification of treatment services to best meet patients' needs - Offers face-to-face assessments in the emergency department - Offers mental health or substance abuse crisis assessments by telephone ?- Referral information

Emergency medicine and Level 2 trauma center for severe and life-threatening situations that require immediate medical attention including: ?- Chest pain or pressure - Head injury - Heart attack or acute coronary syndrome - Seizures - Severe abdominal pain - Sexual assault - Shortness of breath or pneumonia - Stroke - Sudden, severe headaches, paralysis or weakness - Traumatic injury - Uncontrolled bleeding

Level IV trauma emergency room treating a range of medical conditions: - Abdominal pains - Breathing difficulties - Broken bones - Carbon monoxide exposure - Confusion/inabilty to speak - Dizziness - Head/brain injuries - High fever - Loss of consciousness - Major burns - Mental health, substance use crisis, and suicidal behaviors - Partial or full paralysis - Poisoning - Seizures - Severe bleeding or deep cuts - Severe eye injuries or blindness - Severe pain/chest pain/cardiovascular/heart emergencies - Stroke/neurological emergencies Adult Mental Health Hospital Care: For adults ages 18 and older who need 24 hour hospital care. Criteria for admission to the unit are for the patient to be a danger to self or others. This treatment program is for patients who have a major mental illness and require professional assistance to learn how to cope with significant problems they are experiencing in day-to-day living. Sexual Assault/Rape Victim Nurse Examiner: When a victim comes to the emergency department, a sexual assault nurse examiner can evaluate him or her for health risks, and provide treatment. Telehealth options available

- Level IV Trauma Center - Mental Health Crisis Assessment and Referral: Individuals undergo an assessment by a mental health clinician. Once the assessment is done, a plan is made with Emergency Department health care providers to help the individual. Care may include: - Admission to the hospital - Information about additional resources - Referral to a day treatment or partial hospital program - Referral to a mental health provider at an outpatient clinic - Return home with a crisis plan in place - Transfer to another hospital

Delivers comprehensive, high-quality care to patients experiencing urgent or critical health concerns. With a network of emergency departments across the Twin Cities and greater Minnesota, the program offers treatment for both adults and children, including specialized services like pediatric emergency care and mental health crisis support. Emphasizes rapid response, expert medical staff, and access to advanced diagnostic and treatment technologies.

Crisis intervention for problems including but not limited to mental health and behavioral health problems, chemical use issues, suicide, child abuse, sexual assault, battering and family reaction to trauma sudden death. Services include crisis counseling, information, referral and assistance with hospitalization in psychiatric emergency situations. Services are provided to patients in the emergency center at Regions Hospital.