Clinic Location
1012 Johnson Street, Tallulah, LA 71282
Clinic Hours
Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Office Phone
318-574-1713



1012 Johnson Street, Tallulah, LA 71282
Monday – Friday 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
318-574-1713




LEGAL NOTICE NEDHSA/DD REGION VIII Regional Advisory Committee Meeting Tuesday, October 27, 2026 1:30 P.M. Join Zoom Meeting http://tinyurl.com/R8RACMEET OR In-Person Location: Families Helping Families

Tallulah 1K/5K Walk-Run for Wellness & Awareness Join Northeast Delta Human Services Authority for the Tallulah 1K/5K Walk-Run for Wellness & Awareness on Saturday, October

NEDHSA Presents The 10th Annual Opioid Summit 2026 A Historic Opportunity to Address Addiction and Improve Maternal Health Join Northeast Delta Human Services Authority (NEDHSA)

Join the Northeast Delta Human Services Authority (NEDHSA) for the Step Into Wellness Run & Community Walk — a fun, family-friendly event focused on health,

Northeast Louisiana, it’s time to move with purpose! NEDHSA’s Step into Wellness Run is a community-driven event designed to bring people together through mental wellness,

The Northeast Delta Human Services Authority (NEDHSA) and the Chennault Aviation & Military Museum have announced a new strategic partnership that combines community wellness initiatives

There is a moment in the life of someone struggling with addiction that can change everything. It may begin with a simple realization: I have a problem. Then comes another thought: I want help. That moment matters. It takes courage to acknowledge that something is no longer working, and it takes even more courage to accept responsibility for what comes next. A person cannot change everything that happened in the past, but they can begin making different decisions today.

Human trafficking does not end when someone escapes. For many survivors, that is when the long journey of healing begins. There are some issues that

When we hear the word crisis, our minds naturally gravitate toward the moment everything seems to fall apart. We picture someone experiencing a mental health emergency, an overdose, a family in distress, or a person whose behavior has become disruptive or dangerous. Our attention is drawn to the event because it is immediate, visible, and urgent.
But what if the crisis didn’t actually begin there?