Office: (419) 281-3716  Hours: M, W, F 7a-5p; T & Th: 7a-8p (limited services)-Please call ahead
24 Hour Crisis: (419) 289-6111   Crisis Text Line: Text 4HOPE to 741741
Rape Crisis/Domestic Violence: (419) 289-8085

Our Story

Our History

Appleseed's history

Our Team

Team Photos

Mission, Vision, and Values

Appleseed walks with families and individuals on their journey to live healthy, whole, and productive lives by offering comprehensive and integrated behavioral health, housing, outreach & prevention, substance use disorder, and victim services.

Methodology/Theoretical Framework

Appleseed  is committed to the trauma-informed care model both in treating  its clients as well as promoting a trauma informed agency culture. Appleseed believes that the concepts in Motivational Interviewing of collaboration, evocation, autonomy align wi

Board of Directors

Board List

Collaborations

Appleseed collaborates and partners with multiple organizations throughout Ashland County. Representatives from Appleseed sit on multiple county-wide coalitions including, but not limited to: Ashland County Trauma & Resiliency Collaborative, Sexual Assaul

Fiscal Responsibility

Fiscal Responsibility

Impact Report

Impact Report

Strategic Plan

FY22 Strategic Plan

In the News

News Articles Featuring Appleseed programs and staff

Legal

Privacy Practices and Rights of Clients Served

Blog

Recent Blogs

Recent Updates
Stalking Awareness Month & Healthy Relationships

Stalking Awareness Month & Healthy Relationships

Being stalked is a frightening and traumatic experience. SPARC reports that stalking victims suffer much higher rates of depression, anxiety, insomnia, and relationship issues than people in the general population.

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January is Human Trafficking Awareness and Prevention Month.

January is Human Trafficking Awareness and Prevention Month.

According to HumanTraffickingHotline.org, human trafficking can happen to anyone, but we also know that some people may be more vulnerable than others.

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Smarter Phones, Struggling Minds

Smarter Phones, Struggling Minds

A  recent research study has found that over the past two years, as we try to cope with all of the disruptions and changes related to  COVID-19, cell phone and social media use has skyrocketed. Social media is a way to stay in touch with friends and family. Owning and using a mobile phone is almost necessary in our culture with many occupations requiring smartphone accessibility. Sixty-nine percent of adults and 81% of teens use social media–so what does that mean for our brains?

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