We offer a variety of services to support the health and wellness of individuals and our community. The Counseling Service of Addison County is committed to promoting stable and safe communities by helping people live emotionally healthy and satisfying lives. We strive to provide the best mental health, substance abuse, and developmental services to improve the quality of life for all community members.
We work collaboratively with community organizations to help individuals and families achieve maximum wellness.
We work collaboratively with community organizations to help individuals and families achieve maximum wellness.
Services
The Counseling Service of Addison County (CSAC) is a local community mental health center located in Middlebury, Vermont. Since 1959, CSAC has been an integral part of the Addison County community. The Counseling Service offers a wide range of professional mental health and developmental services designed to meet the needs of those seeking help.
Our success is measured one life at a time. Through the efforts of our dedicated staff, caring volunteers and generous donors like you, individuals, families and communites are stronger- making life better for us all. We are here to help and offer a variety of services to help improve the lives of individuals and our community at large.
Here are the ways our generous donors reach out to help residents of Addison County and CSAC. Reach more people and reach CSAC more effectively. Consider becoming a monthly donor and joining our REACH circle! Become a REACH donor through this donation page or contact CSAC's administrative office at 802-388-6751, x442.
The Counseling Service is a private, non-profit community mental health center that provides services in the areas of mental health, developmental disabilities, and addiction recovery. We serve individuals and families in need throughout Addison County and are the State Designated Agency for Addison County.
Reviews (3)
Scott
May 25, 2021
Report
I don't know who hires counselors here, but none have helped me. Particularly the last one. My last counselor dismissed me time and time again when I had concerns about possibly having particular mental issues or disorders that could explain what I was going through (she told me to stop worrying about putting names to issues that I feel I have, despite the fact having it documented would help a lot in getting the help I need). There was no attempt in getting me tested for anything. I wanted answers and she wouldn't lift a finger to help.
When I was frustrated about work she told me to stop doing
When I was frustrated about work she told me to stop doing
Linda Gauthier
Aug 26, 2019
Report
Don't contact them if it's something that you really need. It's been a month or more with no call for my first appointment. I call them and they say I'm on a list.
If you are in some kind of crisis you can be seen by them.
If you are not in a crisis and simply need medications changed and some counseling, you are screwed.
If they weren't the only place available to me in my situation, I would move on.
If you have somewhere else you can go, go there.
If you are in some kind of crisis you can be seen by them.
If you are not in a crisis and simply need medications changed and some counseling, you are screwed.
If they weren't the only place available to me in my situation, I would move on.
If you have somewhere else you can go, go there.
Lori Ventura
Jun 13, 2015
Report
This Muse once thought the Counseling Service of Addison County was worthwhile. She even donated money to them. Now they seem behind on technology. Blaine Ferris, psychotherapist did not check his emails and was unaware that this Muse was at the Hill House for a week. Dr. Jimmerson is the sole psychiatrist at CSAC; and needs to retire. He forgot that I applied for disability and do not need to work any more. I had to have Blaine come to Rutland Hospital to see me because I was not about to be dragged into his office again by my mechanic or anybody. Sadly, Dr. Jimmerson and Blaine comprise my CRT
