Make an Impact
Support services that empower minds and change lives
Lend a hand when mental or behavioral health changes affect a person's well-being
Donations help Bon Secours offer a wide range of mental health services to those in need
Bon Secours offers care for patients' physical, emotional and spiritual needs. Our donors help us treat issues like anxiety, depression, addiction and more. And they help patients get compassionate care at our hospitals and clinics. Together, we also provide care through community outreach programs.
Gifts to the Bon Secours Behavioral Health Fund make sure that everyone can get good mental health care, no matter their income. Your support ensures:
- High-quality, caring behavioral health services
- Free or low-cost care for those who can't afford it
- Emergency aid to those in mental health crisis
You help us invest in innovative programs that address emerging needs for behavioral health services in Richmond and across central Virginia, such as:
- Day treatment for teens and adults
- Inpatient specialty services
- Expanded outpatient services
- Telehealth resources
Donors like you change lives and bring hope to those struggling with mental health challenges. Your support for the Bon Secours Behavioral Health Fund creates a brighter future for everyone in our community.
Expand Mental Health Services in Central Virginia
Your support for the Behavioral Health Fund makes a difference for people seeking mental health care. New inpatient and outpatient programs can be added at Bon Secours hospitals and clinics across the region. And all people can get the help and treatment they need, thanks to financial assistance for those without insurance or the ability to pay.
Contact us at (804) 287-7700 to learn more.
Give Compassionate Help
Help people heal from the inside out
Featured Story
Your support funded the mental health services that helped Ashley
Ashley Hines is thankful to the donors who support critical mental and behavioral health services in Richmond. The care she received was instrumental to her recovery. Listen to her describe her experience in her own words.