Unbridled Integrated Behavioral Health Services (UIBHS)

No matter where you’re starting from, we’ll help you find the right next step—reach out to Our Space today.

Our Space Inc. is a peer-driven, recovery-oriented behavioral health nonprofit based in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. We foster a compassionate community where people facing mental health and substance use challenges are supported to heal, grow, and thrive through peer connection and evidence-informed care.

We are committed to becoming a “no wrong door” organization, ensuring that anyone who walks through our doors can access—or be connected to—the support they need. We believe recovery is not one-size-fits-all, and every person deserves to be met with dignity, respect, and understanding at any point in their journey.

Through our integrated service model, Unbridled Integrated Behavioral Health Services, we provide Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse (AODA) and co-occurring mental health counseling. What makes our approach different is that many members of our care team bring real lived experience with addiction and recovery, paired with training, supervision, and evidence-informed clinical practice. This combination helps us deliver care that is both clinically sound and deeply grounded in empathy, dignity, and practical recovery support—because we understand that recovery is personal, non-linear, and deserves respect at every step.

What to Expect When You Choose Our Space

A “no wrong door” welcome and clear next steps
You will be met with respect and without judgment. If we’re not the right fit for a specific need, we help you navigate options and connect to the right level of support through a warm, person-centered referral process (not just a phone number). This reflects “No Wrong Door” system principles focused on access and coordinated connections.
Integrated, co-occurring-capable care (mental health + substance use together)
We treat mental health and substance use needs together, not in silos, using integrated practices that support recovery across both conditions.
Peer-rooted engagement that strengthens trust and follow-through
Our services are informed by national peer support competency standards—emphasizing hope, mutuality, strengths-based support, cultural humility, trauma-informed engagement, and recovery planning. We also align with nationally recognized peer values like voluntary participation, respect, and person-driven support.
A unified care plan built with you
You can expect collaborative goal-setting and a plan that reflects your priorities, your recovery strengths, and your chosen pathway—updated as your needs change (not a one-time intake document). (This is consistent with integrated co-occurring best-practice implementation guidance.)
Warm handoffs and coordinated connections (not “here’s a referral—good luck”)
When you need services outside our scope (housing, detox/residential, medication providers, primary care, benefits), we use warm handoffs—introductions that transfer both information and trust—to improve continuity and reduce drop-off.
Ethical boundaries + confidentiality you can trust
Peer-informed care works best when it’s relational and respectful while also maintaining clear boundaries, ethics, and confidentiality—practices emphasized in national peer guidelines and peer specialist supervision standards.
Recovery community orientation and accountability
We aim to operate like a recovery-centered organization: peer-led values, recovery support access, community partnership, and continuous improvement—consistent with national standards for Recovery Community Organizations.
Peer support services and recovery-oriented programming
We also offer peer support services and a range of recovery-oriented programs through our Psychosocial Rehabilitation (PSR) drop-in center. These services provide opportunities for connection, skill-building, community engagement, and personal growth in a welcoming, non-clinical environment. Programming is designed to wrap around the individual, honor lived experience, and support each person’s unique, self-directed path to recovery, recognizing that recovery is holistic and extends beyond symptom reduction to include purpose, stability, and belonging.