Life’s challenges can sometimes feel overwhelming, but support is available. Early intervention and healthy coping strategies can help prevent emotional struggles from becoming a crisis and create a pathway toward healing and resilience.
At Catholic Charities , we believe every person is created in the image of God and deserves to be treated with compassion, dignity, and respect. Our Counseling Services provide a safe, confidential space where individuals, couples, and families
Whether you are experiencing anxiety, depression, grief, relationship challenges, life transitions, or simply seeking personal and spiritual growth, our counselors are here to walk alongside you every step of the way.
Through professional expertise and, when desired, faith-centered support, we help individuals and families build resilience, strengthen relationships, discover hope, and move toward a greater sense of peace and well-being
As an outpatient mental health clinic, Catholic Charities does not provide 24/7 support. If you or your loved one is in crisis and in need of urgent assistance, please call or text 9-8-8.
988 Wisconsin Lifeline is a National Suicide Prevention Lifeline call center serving all of Wisconsin. Callers who are suicidal or in emotional distress can call, text, or chat for free and confidential support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 988 Wisconsin Lifeline is here to help Wisconsin residents through any kind of emotional distress. Everything from suicidal thoughts to everyday stressors. “Crisis” means something different to everyone, and we are here to help through it all. Call or Text 9-8-8 or Chat via https://chat.988lifeline.org/
Healing begins with reaching out. Let us help you take the next step toward emotional wellness, renewed hope, and a healthier future.
Contact us today to learn more or schedule an appointment
One Month Later: Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Green Bay’s response to the Menasha tornado
Catholic Charities mobilized quickly in the hours and days after the July 27 tornado to bring resources to the people impacted by the devastating storm.
“Green Bay is my Home:” A Refugee Story of Overcoming Adversity
Nearly thirty years after fleeing from genocide in Myanmar (formerly known as Burma) in their parents’ arms, I.M., S.B., and their family received, confirmation their case to be resettled in the United States as refugees had been approved.
Mental Health Ministry Retreat Provides Empowerment for Parishes and the Diocese
When Katie Shoener died by suicide, her father, Deacon Ed Shoener saw how vital it was that Catholic parishes become places of ministry for those struggling with and impacted by mental health issues.
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