The Life Link is committed to improving individual and community health through breaking cycles of chronic homelessness, mental illness, trauma, exploitation, and addiction.
Therapy, psychiatry, and recovery support — in English and Spanish.
Assistance with coordinating housing, finances, healthcare, and community resources that support recovery and independent living. Services can include working with a Certified Peer Support Specialist who has been successful in their recovery and will support the person’s recovery plan.
Short-term, goal oriented personalized treatment for individuals navigating mental health, substance abuse, and/or trauma concerns. Therapists utilize evidence based approaches and work collaboratively with clients to improve symptom management, communication and living skills, healthy relationships and boundaries, and much more. We offer this service in Spanish.
Our groups are designed to improve emotional wellness and connection. Engagement in a group may last 3 to 6 months. Examples of groups offered: Substance Abuse Recovery skills, Anger Management, Healing Trauma, Managing Depression, Coping Tools, Anxiety Management, and more. We offer groups in Spanish.
This group is for individuals with alcohol and/or substance use issues and mental health disorders. The group offers individualized recovery tools including: coping skills, relapse prevention planning, options for reducing impact of substances, establishing a recovery support network, symptom management, refusal skill building and more. Meets 9 hours each week up to 6 months plus one hour weekly individual therapy.
Assessments and medication management for a variety of behavioral health needs.
Comprehensive Medication Assisted Treatment program for dependence on opiates.
Help finding a home, keeping it, and finding work.
Services to help individuals and families who are unhoused find safe and affordable rental housing, and stay successfully housed. Income, specific disability or other guidelines apply.
One-on-one assistance in choosing, finding, and keeping a regular job in the community. Job searching based on the person’s goals and interests, with personalized support every step of the way to ensure long-term success. No pre-employment tests required.
Supports individuals experiencing homelessness and those transitioning from incarceration. Through R.I.S.E., street outreach, and micro-communities individuals receive housing support, case management, life skills development, and connections to essential resources. These services empower individuals to build stability, independence, and pathways to permanent housing.
Short-term assistance may be available. Call The Life Link Housing Department at (505) 395-2531 to get screened.
Help depends on available funding and eligibility.
A place to belong, and a full circle of support for survivors.
The program is aimed at building connections between members. It offers groups on wellness and life skills in a recovery and safe environment. Members are encouraged to engage in its daily operations and programming. Meals served daily.
Comprehensive, rights-based, trauma-informed care to survivors of sex and labor trafficking across New Mexico. Services span crisis intervention, housing stability, legal advocacy, and trauma therapy. A dedicated trafficking hotline and close coordination with law enforcement, legal, and healthcare partners ensure survivors are met quickly and connected to a full circle of support.
The Life Link has helped me learn to love myself and live my life without fear.
The Life Link is a Licensed Community Mental Health Center and Core Service Agency. Buildings meet Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) requirements.
Spanish services available. Se Habla Español.
You don't need to have it all figured out. Call us, or walk in — we'll take it from there.
(505) 438-0010For general intake questions, call our main number.
You can stop by:
No appointment needed, just come as you are.
First come, first served.
Treat First onboarding is available at the Saint Michael's Building (2000 St. Michael's Drive) and the Las Alas Building (1331 Declovina Street).
