<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<rss xmlns:npr="https://www.npr.org/rss/" xmlns:nprml="https://api.npr.org/nprml" xmlns:itunes="http://www.itunes.com/dtds/podcast-1.0.dtd" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/" version="2.0">
  <channel>
    <title>NPR: mobile crisis response</title>
    <link>https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=g-s1-108597</link>
    <description></description>
    <language>en</language>
    <copyright>Copyright 2024 NPR - For Personal Use Only</copyright>
    <generator>Story API Shim 1.2.24</generator>
    <lastBuildDate>Sat, 04 Apr 2026 00:24:40 -0400</lastBuildDate>
    <image>
      <url>https://media.npr.org/images/podcasts/primary/npr_generic_image_300.jpg?s=200</url>
      <title>NPR: mobile crisis response</title>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/tags/g-s1-108597/mobile-crisis-response</link>
    </image>
    <item>
      <title>They help police with mental health calls. So why are &apos;mobile crisis&apos; teams in crisis?</title>
      <description>Interactions between police and someone in psychiatric crisis can end in violence. Communities have been sending mental health professionals instead, but paying for that service has been a struggle.</description>
      <pubDate>Thu, 05 Feb 2026 05:00:00 -0500</pubDate>
      <link>https://www.npr.org/2026/02/05/nx-s1-5693908/police-mental-health-calls-988-911-mobile-crisis-teams</link>
      <guid>https://www.npr.org/2026/02/05/nx-s1-5693908/police-mental-health-calls-988-911-mobile-crisis-teams</guid>
      <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src='https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims3/default/strip/false/crop/6000x4000+0+0/resize/6000x4000!/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fd9%2F3c%2F2cb64d9047bfaf96a991def42927%2Fdscf1528.JPG' alt='Therapist Luke Forney (left) and responder Evan Thiessen drive to a home in Bozeman, Mont. after receiving a call about a resident having a psychiatric crisis. The mobile crisis team in Bozeman has reduced time police spend on mental health calls by nearly 80%.'/><p>Interactions between police and someone in psychiatric crisis can end in violence. Communities have been sending mental health professionals instead, but paying for that service has been a struggle.</p><p>(Image credit: Ruth Eddy)</p><img src='https://media.npr.org/include/images/tracking/npr-rss-pixel.png?story=nx-s1-5693908' />]]></content:encoded>
      <dc:creator>Aaron Bolton</dc:creator>
    </item>
  </channel>
</rss>