Behavioral Health

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The Behavioral Health Public County Profile represents DHCS’s effort to consolidate key county behavioral health information into a consistent and accessible format, helping reduce fragmented data sources and improve transparency. This marks a significant step forward in modernizing and streamlining access to behavioral health data. The initial version of the Behavioral Health Public County Profile provides a high-level snapshot of key information, including –draft Integrated Plan status, county demographics, and homelessness and housing visualizations, as well as a quick reference guide within the display for the public to better understand the information being presented. Using standardized definitions and shared identifiers, the Behavioral Health Public County Profile data is comparable between counties and statewide and will be aligned in public reporting. The Behavioral Health Public County Profile visualizations will be continuously updated as new data sets and behavioral health reporting becomes available. DHCS is releasing the Behavioral Health County Profile in phases based on data availability and reporting timelines. The initial version includes the following sections: * Overview * Demographics (general population and Medi-Cal behavioral health) * Integrated Plan (draft submission status) * Homeless/Housing * Performance * BH Reporting The Behavioral Health County Profile makes county behavioral health data comparable statewide and provides aligned public reporting. It provides a digestible snapshot of Integrated Plans, funding information, compliance status, and performance over time—and will be enhanced with additional data sets so DHCS and counties can work from the same facts at the same time. This marks an important step forward in behavioral health data access just two years after California voters passed the Behavioral Health Services Act (BHSA).

Updated Oct 7, 2026

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This dataset contains an alphabetical list, by county, of all Mental Health Rehabilitation Centers (MHRC) and Psychiatric Health Facilities (PHF) licensed by the Department of Health Care Services (DHCS). Within DHCS, the Licensing and Certification Division (LCD), Licensing Branch 2, Mental Health Licensing (MHL) Section is responsible for assuring that quality mental health treatment and services are provided to all program participants in a safe and healthy environment through licensure and oversight of a statewide system of 24-hour psychiatric and rehabilitation care facilities.

Updated Oct 7, 2026

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The Katie A. Settlement Agreement requires the Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) to collect and post data used to evaluate utilization of services and timely access to appropriate care. These county datasets show services used by children and youth (under the age of 21) identified as Katie A. Subclass members and/or utilizing Katie A. specialty mental health services (Intensive Care Coordination, Intensive Home Based Services, and Therapeutic Foster Care). This data assists in evaluating each county’s progress with implementing.

Updated Oct 7, 2026

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This is an alphabetical list by county of all non-medical alcoholism and drug abuse recovery or treatment facilities licensed and/or certified by the Department of Health Care Services (DHCS). Within DHCS, the Substance Use Disorder Compliance (SUDC) Division Licensing and Certification Branch (LCB) is responsible for assuring that quality services are provided to all program participants in a safe and healthful environment through the licensure, certification, regulation, and oversight of a statewide system of alcohol and other drug recovery and treatment facilities and programs and counselors.

Updated Oct 7, 2026

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The dataset contains a list of Behavioral Health Continuum Infrastructure Program (BHCIP) awardees. Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) was authorized through 2021 legislation to establish BHCIP and award $2.2 billion to construct, acquire, and expand properties and invest in mobile crisis infrastructure related to behavioral health. DHCS has been releasing these funds through multiple grant rounds targeting various gaps in the state’s behavioral health facility infrastructure.

Updated Oct 7, 2026