Every brain is unique, and that’s something to celebrate. Neurodiverse people experience challenges, yet bring strengths, creativity, and unique perspectives. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Dr. Amanda
You’ve probably heard that voice inside your head saying things like, “Nothing I do is ever good enough” or “I can’t do anything right.” Our
For many Veterans, news of war can stir more than concern. It can reopen difficult memories and emotions and bring them back to the surface.
Journaling can be a simple tool for supporting emotional well-being. Whether you’re in mental health treatment or simply looking for healthier ways to cope with
Shannon says her struggle with perfectionism began in high school while playing softball. Over time, that need for control turned into an eating disorder. “I
Misinformation about eating disorders can prevent people from getting the help they need. Since eating disorders are among the deadliest mental health conditions, having the right information is critical. Rogers
When someone is in mental health treatment, they may wonder what recovery looks like. Is it the absence of symptoms, or something more? Rogers Behavioral
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
