Mental Health Therapy in Arkansas
Therapists in Arkansas
Filters
Eileen Cauley
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreKristy Groves
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreAsha Jones
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreBetina Bolin
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreTreva Ross-Sanders
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreLinda McNellis
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreJustin Laffoon
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreAmber White
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreRenee Walsh
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreDebra Pittman
Therapy.com is user supported. We receive a commission fee from purchases made through BetterHelp links.
Learn MoreMental Health in Arkansas
Nearly half a million Arkansans have a mental health condition, and 125,000 have a serious mental illness according to NAMI reports. The state ranks particularly high for reported symptoms of depression and anxiety. Of those who report symptoms of anxiety and depression only 25% get the support they need.
While the state’s most recent statistics place it about mid-range – #31 in Mental Health America’s state ratings – this ranking is a significant improvement from 2023 when Arkansas ranked #45. This may be due in part to recent efforts that state has made to improve mental health services.
Additional funding and initiatives established a statewide crisis response system and increased youth treatment programs. They have also improved supportive housing and established more therapeutic community beds for adults. The state has also awarded grants to support expanded mental health related programs. The hope is that these efforts will continue to improve access to quality mental health care for Arkansans across the state.

