If this is an emergency, please call 9-1-1. You may also call 2-1-1 or the Mental Health Crisis Hotline at NAMI toll-free at 1-800-950-NAMI (6264). Another option is to text HOME to 741741.
Serving Alcohol at an Event?
This resource describes the numerous reasons someone may choose not to drink alcohol and shares tips on engaging these populations so that everyone can feel welcome.
In Fairfield County, the backbone organization will be the Fairfield County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health (ADAMH) Board. Other key consortium members include New Horizons Mental Health Services, Ohio Guidestone, Fairfield County Job and Family Services, Fairfield County Major Crimes Unit, The Recovery Center, Fairfield County Prosecuting Attorney’s Office, the Mayor of Bremen, Lancaster City School District, Fairfield County Juvenile Court, and the Mayor of Lancaster. As part of their participation in the RCOPR-Planning grant, Fairfield County consortia will ensure that they further refine and develop their consortia across the full continuum of care (prevention, treatment, and recovery) and develop more formalized structures for their collaboration (i.e., memorandums of understanding or agreement, governing structure, etc.).
Christa Myers
Christa Myers joined the Fairfield County ADAMH Board in November 2025 as Grants Coordinator. She brings experience across a range of social service initiatives, including mobility management, food insecurity and food banking, juvenile treatment court, transportation planning for specialized populations, senior nutrition and youth development. Christa has worked with local and national nonprofit organizations in Ohio, Washington, DC and Portland, Oregon.
Megan Danison, MS-PCC-S
Megan Danison is the Prevention Coordinator for the Fairfield County ADAMH Board. Megan is a licensed clinical counselor with her supervisory designation. She provides leadership and direction for the Fairfield County Suicide Coalition and co-facilitates CIT for Law Enforcement Officers. She leads the P.A.R.T. Coalition (Prevention, Advocacy, Recovery and Treatment). Megan works with schools and community partners to help coordinate evidenced-based prevention programs. Megan has 15 years of experience of working with children, families, schools, and community partners. She has worked to provide counseling, crisis coordination, and trauma informed care.
Executive Director–Marcy Fields, LISW-S
In August 2021, Marcy Fields became the executive director for the Fairfield ADAMH Board after she served as both associate director and interim executive director. She is a licensed independent social worker with a supervisory designation. Marcy graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in psychology and drama from Earlham College and earned a master’s degree of social work from The Ohio State University. She has prior experience as the ADAMH Board clinical care coordinator. Marcy comes back to the ADAMH Board after serving as the clinical director at New Horizons Mental Health Services. With over 30 years of experience in community based behavioral health services, she brings with her a wealth of valuable knowledge and a goal to ensure high quality effective behavioral health services for the residents of Fairfield County. When she is not applying her occupational passion, she enjoys hiking, traveling, and the beach. Marcy also likes spending time with her family.
Miranda Gray, MS CDCA, OCPSA
In December 2020 , Miranda Gray is the Program and Quality Manager at the ADAMH Board. Miranda has been serving Fairfield County in the community behavioral health field since 2012. While starting her career in the county as a community-based case manager working mostly with individuals diagnosed with severe mental illness, she developed a sense of connection to the community and a desire to ensure residents receive quality care and have access to life’s basic needs, including employment. Miranda is a strong advocate for inclusion in the workplace and she is a 2008 graduate of California University of Pennsylvania and holds a Bachelor of Science in criminal justice and a Master of Science in law and public policy. Growing up in Western Pennsylvania, Miranda moved to Fairfield County with her husband and two sons in 2011. Watching her boys play baseball is one of her favorite activities. When she isn’t at the ballfield, Miranda enjoys fitness, reading, crocheting, and spending time at the beach.