The Behavioral Health Program of the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe.

We’re here to help. The Crisis Lifeline is available to anyone in crisis or emotional distress. The Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support, prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones.

OUR PURPOSE

Positive change is possible – and within reach

Mógúán Behavioral Health Services (MBHS) brings mental and behavioral health services to the Ute tribal lands for the first time. The Ute Mountain Ute Tribe (UMUT) has long faced the devastating impact of substance abuse and suicide, particularly among its youth. Committed to proactive efforts to build a better life, MBHS is offering culturally appropriate services to confront long-held stigmas that surround suicide, substance abuse and mental health.

Our services

  • Individual therapy is a form of talk therapy where an individual works one on one with a therapist to address unresolved feelings, traumas, and mental health problems using a variety of different strategies and approaches.

  • Youth therapy is a form of talk therapy where a young individual works one on one with a therapist to address unresolved feelings, traumas, and mental health problems using a variety of different strategies and approaches.

  • Group therapy is led by a therapist and consists of a various number of participants. Group therapy is usually focused on specific topics that everyone in the group is working on.

  • Family therapy is a form of psychotherapy where family members meet with a therapist to resolve issues. Family therapy is often conducted by a licensed marriage and family therapist (MFT) who specializes in family therapy.

Methamphetamine and Suicide Prevention Initiative (MSPI) PSA - Film

Our culture is our love.

The burden of one does not rest solely upon that individual; the burden, answers and healing belongs to every community member and our connection to one another.

Need access to vital information?

Benefit from curated content targeted towards people in the risk zone, care givers, friends and survivors. Find healing in films made by our youth and books about our culture.