Bay Area organization profile · Published clinical training program · evidence current · read 23 August 2026

Crisis Support Services of Alameda County.

In short

Yes - its site describes interns obtaining hours for licensure, and supervision of trainees and associates

A 24-hour crisis line running since 1966

Oakland · Alameda County — what the organization is, what its own site publishes about clinical training, and the questions to bring. Every fact below was read from a fetched page on the date above, and each one links the page it came from. Nothing here says what is available today — sites change; the organization answers that.

What it isWhat its site publishesThe questions to bringSources

What it is

The organization, from its own site.

Operating since 1966: 988 call, text and chat plus a local 24-hour line (1-800-309-2131), therapy and counseling from youth through older adults, support groups across Alameda County, and community education, from its Oakland office.

Its site: crisissupport.org.

What its site publishes about training

A program its own pages describe.

Each statement below is what the organization’s own site said on 23 August 2026, with the page it said it on. A program existing on a page is not a seat existing today — the page is where you check.

Its join-our-team page states: “Our interns are graduate and doctoral students who have progressed far enough through their degree programs to start obtaining hours for licensure,” across child psychology, grief, crisis counseling and geriatric mental health. The page that says so →

The same page recruits licensed clinicians “to supervise our trainees and associates” — which is its own statement that both trainees and associates work there. The page that says so →

The page currently says clinical-internship applications are closed for the 2026–27 academic year. Its separate clinical-supervisor application is also closed. The page that says so →

Source review · current

Clinical internship page remains published; the cited cycle is closed. Current source →

This label describes the employer or program evidence. It does not mean a job or placement is available.

Before you write to anyone

The three questions that protect your hours.

A trainee cannot count hours from a private practice or a professional corporation — § 4980.43.3 draws that line, and the trainee rules page walks all seven of the rules that decide whether a placement counts. A registered associate has a wider map; both start from the same three questions: who signs the supervision paperwork and on what schedule, which settings the hours would come from, and — for a trainee — whether your program’s site agreement exists yet, because § 4980.42 puts that agreement on your school, not on you.

The whole search method — whose job the search is, the order that saves cycles, and the paper trail to keep — is on the how-to-find-a-practicum-site page. This profile is one shelf of it; the full Bay Area shelves are the practicum-sites directory and the associate-employers directory.

Where every figure came from

Sources.

This profile records what the organization’s own site published on the read date, and nothing else. It is not a statement about today, it is not an endorsement, and it is not legal advice. Sites change; the links above are where to check.

Source notes

Use the citations and any dated evidence records to check the claims relevant to your task. This label is not a verification status.

Interns, in its own words

Its site describes interns obtaining hours for licensure, and supervision of both trainees and associates.

A 24-hour crisis line running since 1966. Read off its own pages on a dated read, with the three questions that decide whether the hours count.

You should not have to work this part out on your own.

Once a month: free tools and apps worth having, better ways to run the admin side of a practice, what other California therapists are actually doing, and anything new here that might save you an afternoon.

About monthly. One click to leave. Never sold, never shared. The consent box is separate and unticked because California requires it — and because it should be.