Westbrook Health Services, Inc.

Westbrook Health Services, Inc., a tax-exempt non-profit organization based in Parkersburg, West Virginia, operates as a federal grant recipient delivering behavioral health and substance use disorder treatment services to underserved rural populations. The vendor is primarily a grant recipient (75% of recent awards as sub-recipient, 25% as prime recipient) with no federal contract footprint; all activity flows through SAMHSA and related federal grant programs rather than contract vehicles.

Westbrook's capability portfolio centers on evidence-based mental health and addiction treatment delivery across eight rural West Virginia counties. Representative prime grant awards include a $800,000 five-year SAMHSA Center for Mental Health Services award (CFDA 93.532, Projects of Regional and National Significance) issued September 30, 2026, to implement the Westbrook Rural Zero Suicide Initiative, which expands suicide prevention framework across the health system, serves 150 adults, and builds workforce capacity in evidence-based practices including cognitive behavioral therapy for suicide prevention, SafeTalk, ASIST, CALM, and critical incident stress management. A second major prime award, the Westbrook CCBHC-IA Initiative, runs through September 29, 2027, and funds comprehensive, coordinated behavioral health care at the Wood County clinic serving Wood and Wirt counties, with 1,600 clients annually and nine core CCBHC services. The Westbrook MAT Initiative (SAMHSA Center for Substance Abuse Treatment, through September 29, 2028) expands medication for opioid use disorder access through a mobile clinic serving eight counties across northern and southern West Virginia, targeting 1,250 clients and expanding provider capacity. Additional prime work includes the Genesis Reunification Initiative (CSAT, through September 29, 2028), which provides residential treatment for pregnant and postpartum people with substance use disorder, expanding bed capacity from 15 to 20 beds and serving 50 clients annually, and the Worthington Academy (CSAT, through June 29, 2028), offering evidence-based services to youth aged 14–20 with mental health and substance use disorders, serving 450 individuals over five years.

Customer concentration is extreme and immobile: 93% of the vendor's recent awards flow from the Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration across SAMHSA's Center for Mental Health Services and Center for Substance Abuse Treatment programs. The second customer listed is HUD's Assistant Secretary for Community Planning and Development (12 awards), but this represents a data artifact rather than a balanced portfolio. Westbrook operates as a sub-recipient on a far larger volume of federal dollars flowing through the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources, which serves as prime grantee on state opioid response programs, state system of care initiatives, and regional mental health interventions. Over 85 sub-awards flow from DHHR sub-grants and from state universities (Marshall University Research Corporation and West Virginia University) on research and treatment programs dating from 2022 forward. This posture — organizational dependence on state pass-through grants and SAMHSA programs — carries significant recompete risk: five awards are set to complete within the next twenty-four months, and the entire portfolio depends on annual grant renewals and state allocations rather than multi-year indefinite delivery vehicles.

Westbrook has no seat on federal contract vehicles, no GSA or agency-wide IDIQ positions, and no prime contract relationships. The organization's footprint is geographically bounded to rural West Virginia and functionally bounded to mental health, substance use disorder treatment, and opioid response programming. Sub-awardees include Marshall University Research Corporation and West Virginia University on research and medication-assisted treatment access programs. The vendor's federal relevance for competitive intelligence and teaming is limited to SAMHSA grant opportunities, state mental health agency collaborations, and rural behavioral health service delivery networks; there is no contract-side pipeline or vehicle access to signal.