Compass Health Network of Sedalia

Compass Health Network of Sedalia is a psychiatrist provider in Sedalia, Missouri, serving individuals with mental health and substance use concerns. The clinic offers outpatient treatment services for adolescents and adults, including substance use disorder care, substance awareness programs, and the Traffic Offender Program (SATOP). Patients can access psychiatric care through providers such as Megan Yonker, a PMHNP. The clinic operates Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and can be reached at 844-853-8937. Located at 1700 West Main Street, it serves the broader Sedalia community and surrounding areas. While the clinic has a rating of 2.80 based on five reviews, it remains a recognized provider in behavioral health services.

The clinic is part of a larger network that includes prevention services, with Compass Health Network designated as a Prevention Resource Center in Missouri. Through partnerships with the Missouri Department of Mental Health and the Division of Behavioral Health, the organization supports community coalitions, delivers evidence-based substance use prevention programs, and provides training and technical assistance to strengthen local efforts. Their prevention work focuses on building resilience and reducing risk factors before crises occur, emphasizing education and community empowerment across southern and central Missouri.

Situated on West Main Street, the clinic is approximately a quarter-mile from Liberty Park and Liberty Baseball Stadium, and about 0.3 miles from Convention Hall and the Pettis County Museum. It lies just under a half-mile from South Limit Avenue, a major local highway. These landmarks provide context for its central location within Sedalia’s civic and recreational district.

Though the clinic’s online rating reflects limited customer feedback, its role as a certified prevention resource and its inclusion of specialized psychiatric services highlight its ongoing contribution to mental health and substance use care in the region. The clinic remains a key provider in a community where access to behavioral health services is vital.