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Anchorage Medical Department is Moving!

Posted on: 02.13.2023

We're on the move! Our Anchorage-based psychiatry providers, primary care and Adult Partial Hospitalization Program are moving!! The move date is dependent on completion of construction and will be announced as soon as possible. If you have been seeing your provider at our 4020 Folker Street Clinic, your appointments will eventually move to

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Staff Spotlight: Nick Borash

Posted on: 03.31.2022

Meet Nick Borash - hanger of sheetrock, snaker of drains, plower of snow Nick has been working as part of our maintenance team in Fairbanks for about 18 months. He previously worked in commercial maintenance and came to Alaska Behavioral Health because “it’s a better company to work for.” [Check out our benefits here!] At first, it was

Peer Support for Clients with Intensive Needs

Posted on: 02.02.2022

Staying calm in tough situations Deanna H. is really good at staying calm in challenging situations. It’s a skill she uses a lot in her role as a peer support specialist with our Intensive Case Management [ICM] team in Anchorage. She draws on her own experiences dealing with mental health and substance use, and thinks to herself,

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Meet Gabby Frook

Posted on: 10.20.2021

Meet Gabby Frook, Fairbanks Child & Family Clinician Gabby Frook is a Master’s level clinician working toward her LPC (Licensed Professional Counselor) licensure, a military spouse, and maybe most of all, a Harry Potter fan. Moving to Alaska Gabby moved to Alaska from South Carolina. She has embraced the beauty and the outdoors,

blue background with photo of woman with long hair nd wrods "Meet Tierra"

Meet Tierra: Peer Support Specialist & Case Manager

Posted on: 07.20.2021

Recovering from addiction Tierra D. never thought she’d be in the position to be able to help others. She spent 11 years as an active drug user, often living on the streets or out of her car. But after inpatient treatment and a lot of work, she now spends her days helping to support others who also struggle with co-occurring mental illness