US State Directory
The list of resources available in each state starts with peer-support services. Such services should always be voluntary, but they are sometimes co-opted into coercive systems. We tried our best to vet them, but when you contact them, it is always a good idea to do due diligence and to ask them if they ever use force or call for services that use force, and if yes, under what circumstances.
After peer services, you will see a list of mental health providers who, to the best of our knowledge, practice non-coercive treatment methods. Most providers on this list offer telehealth; many offer help with tapering off psychiatric medications.
We cannot guarantee the quality of the services or the absence of coercion, but we try our best. See here on how providers who do not approve of coercion sometimes feel compelled to use it.
Please contact us if you want us to add or remove a provider or an organization from this list and explain your reasons.
Also, keep in mind, that it is very important to have the right match between the provider and the person receiving help. One and the same doctor/therapist/peer specialist/support group can be a lot of help for some individuals, but no help at all for others – you may need to try several different options before you find the one that is right for you.