UCSF Langley Porter Psychiatric Hospital, located on the seventh floor of the UCSF Medical Center at Mount Zion in San Francisco, California, is a cornerstone of adult mental health care in the region. Founded in 1941 as California’s first neuropsychiatric institute, it has become a nationally recognized center for inpatient and outpatient psychiatric services, academic training, and mental health research. The facility offers comprehensive services including a 30-bed acute inpatient unit, a partial hospitalization program, an intensive outpatient program, and psychiatric consultation-liaison services. Patients receive care from a multidisciplinary team of psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, nurses, and rehabilitation specialists who develop individualized treatment plans for every case.
The hospital is part of the UCSF Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences and is affiliated with the UCSF Weill Institute for Neurosciences, giving it access to cutting-edge clinical and research advancements. It also plays a key role in training the next generation of mental health professionals through its highly regarded residency and fellowship programs. In addition to offering electroconvulsive therapy (ECT) for treatment-resistant conditions, Langley Porter is committed to delivering compassionate, science-based care to adults with complex psychiatric conditions. With a legacy rooted in innovation and public service, this facility serves as a trusted resource for individuals seeking structured, evidence-based mental health support in Northern California.
My son graduated from this place almost 3 years ago. He had relapsed many times and had been to many programs and jails over the period of a decade. He is going to college now and one semester away from his AS degree in IT. If someone told me 4 years ago it was possible, I wouldn’t believe it. It became possible thanks to this place, and the incredible people like majors Tammy and Richard. If my son could do it, you can do it too. And yes, the food is really good there!
After the scandal with st James infirmary the fraud level that exists on the federal level in San Francisco is horrendous but I would say that the foundation in question and A.H.F are good organizations and they have helped me a lot on my life journey. Thank you
I love this place I miss everything about it .I graduated and I left I wish I stayed connected but anyway very good program staff is very welcoming and they help you through the whole process.❤️❤️❤️❤️💯💯💯💯
I wish I could give Richmond area multi services 5 stars. Steven taka is great, and I feel like he has really helped me a lot. So I am biased, just like any one else. Araceli is wonderful too, and there are so many black and brown people (and other people that I haven’t met yet) who are younger than me me really doing amazing work to help their peers. Just a little bit unrelated, but there are men’s circles (like the one that might still be happening at “college of San Mateo,” I’m not sure) and the men’s circle at “mystic flora apothecary” and so many other places that are run by kind and caring people. However, I don’t feel like Peter hsu, program coordinator for “career connections” and other programs, is doing a good job. I would tell Peter this, directly, but I’m done. I don’t want to explain my struggles as a black person. 2 black people, who are younger than me, dropped out of the “career connections” program because they probably felt like Peter hsu did not understand their life experience. Steven taka has been very understanding, and so I really appreciate Steven’s kindness and understanding. If people were to have an issue with Steven, I would hope that they feel like they could talk to him or someone else before posting a Google review. But with Peter hsu, I feel like he is just prejudiced towards me, and I’m concerned that he is prejudiced towards other people. Richmond area multi services was created so that people of all ages could receive mental health support from someone who speaks their language and understands their culture. My mother is from Japan and it probably would have helped her years ago, if she had a chance to talk to someone like Steven taka who speaks Japanese and understands Japanese culture (even if he wasn’t born in Japan). Everyone deserves to be understood. People aren’t supposed to be put on trial in their everyday lives and judged by people who aren’t their peers. There are so many things that I could say, because I want people to receive mental health support - by any means necessary, as Malcolm x says - even if that means going through nonprofits (until people can have their own people run programs and don’t have to rely on nonprofits). I’m not gonna write any more in this Google review for now, but I definitely want to talk to Steven taka and other people at Richmond area multi services whom are understanding and compassionate. If only more people were like Steven taka and other understanding, kind people.
