Save the date! The Hillcrest Children and Family Center's 210th Legacy Anniversary Celebration takes place on October 15th, 2025! #HillcrestChildrenandFamilyCenter #anniversary #gala #celebration
Hillcrest Children & Family Center
Mental Health Care
Washington, DC 736 followers
We are a behavioral health care and social service agency committed to helping the community.
About us
Hillcrest Children and Family Center (Hillcrest Center) is a behavioral health care and social services agency that provides behavioral health treatment and prevention as well as community and family support services. We are a private not-for-profit organization founded in 1815 by First Lady Dolley Madison and chartered by an Act of Congress. Hillcrest Center has throughout its history, offered primary prevention and mental health services to children and families. Committed to providing each client with the highest quality, cost effective, and timely service to meet their needs, we promote wellness and the well-being of our service population, staff, and the general community. OUR MISSION: To promote the well-being and holistic development of all children, youth and families of the District of Columbia and surrounding areas through comprehensive, culturally responsive, family and community focused services, education and advocacy.
- Website
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http://www.hillcrest-dc.org
External link for Hillcrest Children & Family Center
- Industry
- Mental Health Care
- Company size
- 51-200 employees
- Headquarters
- Washington, DC
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 1815
- Specialties
- Mental Health Services, Addiction Recovery, and Counseling
Locations
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Get directions
915 Rhode Island Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20001, US
Employees at Hillcrest Children & Family Center
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James (J.R.) Randall
Partnerships | AI/ML Solutions | Mental health advocate | Strategic Alliance Leader | ex-MSFT
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Michelle Mooney
Provides grant support and data management
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Peggy Williams
Intake Coordinator/Assistant to the Program Manager of Adult Services at Hillcrest Children & Family Center
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Jennifer Monsalve
Intake Coordinator & Therapy Supervisor
Updates
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Save the date! The Hillcrest Children and Family Center's 210th Legacy Anniversary Celebration takes place on October 15th, 2025! #HillcrestChildrenandFamilyCenter #anniversary #gala #celebration
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Save the date! The Hillcrest Children and Family Center's 210th Legacy Anniversary Celebration takes place on October 15th, 2025! #HillcrestChildrenandFamilyCenter #anniversary #gala #celebration
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We're hosting our annual Back-to-School Shoe and Supply Drive. Do your part to help students start the school year off strong, and make a monetary donation to Hillcrest DC via the link below or scan the QR code. Let's set up students for success and help them kick the new school year into high gear Donate here: https://lnkd.in/enq7E59A #dcwethepeople #bridge2peace #donate #charity #backtoschool
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Mayor Bowser Invites Community to Celebrate National Night Out With MPD Interact with Officers in Your Neighborhood to Learn More About Public Safety Resources Today, on Tuesday, August 5, the Metropolitan Police Department (MPD), residents, and community leaders will come together to celebrate the 42nd Annual National Night Out (NNO). This annual community-building campaign promotes police–community partnerships and neighborhood spirit across the District. Read the full press release here: https://lnkd.in/er6_CR2J
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BIPOC mental health myth-busting July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month. In the spirit of Bebe Moore Campbell, let's bring awareness to and bust some myths that exist in BIPOC communities about mental Health support. “What happens in the family should stay in the family” Family is important to many. Depending on your preferences or how you grew up, you might believe that sharing challenges going on within the family is inappropriate. You may have been taught that family concerns should stay “behind closed doors” or that you shouldn’t “air your dirty laundry in public.” Some may also have been taught that seeking mental health care would bring shame to their family. However, sharing your feelings and experiences with friends or professionals you trust can be extremely valuable to you and your family. You might learn healthy coping or communication skills that would benefit you, but would also positively impact your family dynamic. Because we are all interconnected, anything you do to take care of yourself naturally helps take care of your family. https://lnkd.in/d7byzNir
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It’s always nice to have a friend; someone you know, someone you trust, someone who you understand, and someone who understands you. If you can’t find a friend, then be a friend to someone who needs one. #InternationalDayOfFriendship #friendship #friends
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BIPOC mental health myth-busting July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month. In the spirit of Bebe Moore Campbell, let's bring awareness to and bust some myths that exist in BIPOC communities about mental Health support. “If you’re struggling, you aren’t praying enough” Struggling with your mental health does not mean that you are being spiritually tested or punished for your sins. We all need support with our mental health sometimes, and seeking out help is an act of humility. Spiritual support can come in many forms, such as the people and resources that are put in your path to help you heal. Working with a mental health professional can supplement other sources of spiritual or emotional support. Many therapists are also spiritually-minded. You may be able to find a therapist who belongs to the same religious denomination as you. Finding someone who recognizes the importance of faith in your life can make your healing experience more personal and effective. https://vist.ly/3zksm
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