Heritage Behavioral Health Center
We are continuing our partnership with the Decatur Police Department through our MyCare Technologies Crisis Tablets! Officers will have MyCare tablets with them while out in the community. If they encounter individuals who are in crisis, they have the option to help the individual connect with our crisis team right away through a video call on the MyCare tablet. Check out this video to hear from Heritage President & CEO Mary Garrison and Decatur Police Department Deputy Chief Ed Hurst on how MyCare works and the positive impact on the community!
06/09/2026
Are you looking for a career where your work truly matters? At Oasis, you will provide compassionate, person-centered support to adults experiencing housing instability or homelessness. You will help individuals access essential resources, navigate community systems, and connect to services. Your role is to foster trust, promote dignity, and empower individuals to work toward stability and recovery. Join us for open interviews on June 18th, from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm at 243 W. Cerro Gordo in Decatur, Illinois.
06/08/2026
James Arthur Baldwin (1924-1987) was a writer and civil rights activist. He was encouraged early on to continue his research and writing pursuits by teachers and his school principal. He was fascinated by theater and had a lifelong desire to be a playwright. When he was in high school, he had the realization that he was attracted to men rather than women, and uncomfortable with that he turned to religion. After his stepfather who was a preacher and laborer himself died in 1941, James left school to work and support his family. Working to lay railroad tracks for the military, he experienced prejudice, especially from his fellow white workmen. He also experienced prejudice in the way of being denied service at three separate restaurants. Over the years, he lost several jobs and ended up drinking heavily and enduring the first of several nervous breakdowns. He ended up spending the majority of his life traveling and writing essays and books based on the things he experienced and the state of civil issues. Despite experiencing several nervous breakdowns and depression due to dealing with prejudice, he also found his place as a spokesperson for civil rights. While he did not apply the label of "gay" to himself as he felt it was too narrow and limiting, he had relationships with both men and women in his life. According to Dwight A. McBride, a scholar of African American and literary studies, Baldwin saw the world in such terms that made him not "exclusively gay, black, expatriate, activist, or the like", but rather an intricate amalgamation of all of those things.
Source:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Baldwin
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Address
151 N. Main Street
Decatur, IL
62523
Opening Hours
| Monday | 8am - 5pm |
| Tuesday | 8am - 5pm |
| Wednesday | 8am - 5pm |
| Thursday | 8am - 5pm |
| Friday | 8am - 5pm |