The Glick Recovery Campus opens minutes away from CSU
The Glick Recovery Campus, Cleveland’s first behavioral health center, opened its outpatient clinic on Sept. 14, and its walk-in crisis care and pharmacy on Monday.
The campus is at 2322 E 22nd St, Cleveland, OH 44115, where the old St. Vincent Medical Center stood, which closed down due to bankruptcy. The Center has reopened this campus with a focus on mental health services, as opposed to general care. The ribbon cutting ceremony took place Sept. 4, four days into National Suicide Prevention Month.

(credit: Kamron Khan Photography/The Centers)
"The opening of the Glick Recovery Campus is about creating a place where people can get help without fear, judgment, or barriers," said Eric Morse, President and CEO of The Centers. "During National Suicide Prevention Month, it is especially important to remind people that seeking support is a sign of strength."
The fourth stage of reopening will be the Rosary Hall Stabilization and Recovery Unit, coming in January 2027. The space with dedicated medical beds will be on the 2nd floor of the campus for patients who are going through withdrawal. The Centers emphasizes acceptance for all, including voluntary walk-ins, police and EMS drop-offs, and a separate, secure place for those in involuntary holding to have a safe place to stay.
“The campus offers 24/7 crisis services, but it is much more than a crisis center," Morse said. "By bringing together primary care, behavioral health, recovery support, and resources like the Health Access Vending Machine, which provides free naloxone and other health supplies, we are making it easier for people to access care before a situation becomes a crisis.”
The campus is for all to use, including students and young adults of any age. The center will also have a community health clinic on the 3rd floor, which will provide quick accessibility for primary health visits, counseling, and other appointments. The campus is a quick 5 minute bus ride or 10 minute walk from CSU.
“For students and young adults, knowing where to turn can make all the difference," Morse said. "We want every student to know there is a place in our community where they can find support, care and hope."
