Fellowship Health Resources provides statewide behavioral health services from its Cranston office at 45 Sockanosset Crossroad. The organization is now part of Elwyn Adult Behavioral Health Services, a nonprofit system serving adults with social, emotional, psychiatric, and behavioral health challenges. Rhode Island identifies Fellowship Health Resources as a specialty provider within the state’s behavioral health network for adults with mental health and substance use conditions.
Community-Based Behavioral Health Services
The Cranston location serves adults who may need assessment, treatment planning, psychiatric support, counseling, care coordination, or a higher level of community-based assistance. Services are intended to help people manage symptoms, reduce crises, improve daily functioning, and remain connected with housing and healthcare. The first appointment generally includes an assessment of behavioral health history, current concerns, treatment goals, and the services needed.
Elwyn’s adult behavioral health system includes outpatient care, residential support, and mobile or community-based programs. The exact services available through the Cranston office may depend on eligibility, program enrollment, staffing, and referral source. Individuals should confirm which program is located at this address and whether services are delivered in the office, in the community, or through a combination of both.
Mental Health and Substance Use Conditions
Fellowship Health Resources is recognized by Rhode Island as serving adults with both mental health and substance use conditions. This is important for people whose alcohol or drug use is connected with depression, anxiety, trauma, psychosis, mood instability, or difficulty managing psychiatric symptoms. Treatment planning can consider both conditions instead of requiring a person to seek completely separate care for each concern.
Depending on the program, care may involve individual counseling, group support, psychiatric services, medication management, case management, peer support, or coordination with specialized substance use treatment. If detoxification, residential addiction treatment, or medication treatment for opioid use disorder is needed, staff may help connect the person with an appropriate provider.
Recovery, Stability, and Daily Functioning
Behavioral health recovery often involves more than symptom reduction. Adults may need help keeping appointments, taking medication consistently, maintaining housing, obtaining benefits, returning to work, improving relationships, or developing routines that support stability. Community-based teams can work with clients on practical goals while monitoring for changes that may increase the risk of hospitalization, homelessness, or substance use.
Care coordination can include communication with hospitals, primary care providers, family members, housing programs, and other organizations when the client gives permission. A coordinated plan helps reduce conflicting recommendations and can make it easier for the individual to understand what services are available and who is responsible for each part of care.
Crisis and Community Resources
Rhode Island residents can access behavioral health services through the state’s network of community providers, including Fellowship Health Resources. People experiencing an urgent or life-threatening emergency should use emergency services or Rhode Island’s crisis system rather than waiting for a routine appointment. The Cranston office can provide information about its current intake process and the services available during regular business hours.
Appointments and Payment
Insurance requirements and payment options depend on the specific program. New clients may be asked to provide identification, an insurance card, and financial information if applying for reduced-cost services. Contact Fellowship Health Resources or Elwyn directly to confirm current office hours, eligibility, accepted insurance, referral requirements, and whether there is a waiting list for the requested service.
