Movies, television, and social media often get mental health wrong. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Joan Haznaw, training specialist with Community Learning and Engagement and WISE, continues our series, “Clearing
Medications for mental health treatment are often misunderstood, but they can play an important role in supporting recovery. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Dr. Jerry Halverson, MD, FACPsych, DFAPA, psychiatrist and
When the news is filled with difficult headlines, it’s natural to feel overwhelmed. Constant exposure to negative news can take a toll on our mental
As a child, getting dressed every morning was difficult for Christina. Certain fabrics and textures triggered intense anxiety, even panic attacks. “I would wear the same safe clothes every day,” Christina shares.
When a child struggles with OCD, it’s common for parents to make changes at home. While it often starts as a way to ease stress and keep life moving, those adjustments can unintentionally strengthen
Winter can make it harder to stay connected, allowing feelings of loneliness to sneak in and take a toll on our mental health. Rogers Behavioral
We’re surrounded by confusing and incorrect messages about mental health. It can be difficult to know what’s accurate and what isn’t. In our series, Clearing
Did you know what you eat can make a big difference when it comes to your mood, energy, and overall mental well-being this winter? As part of our Wrap Yourself in Wellness series, Rogers Behavioral Health’s Registered
“I first came to Rogers in Minnesota for help with my self-harm, depression, and social anxiety. In my head, it was just something I was
Values guide how we live, shape the choices we make, and influence how we feel. But how do we know what our values are? Rogers
