With the new school year underway, many parents find themselves juggling even more. School events, homework routines, and sports practices are added to an already
Eating disorders are frequently just one sign of deeper emotional struggles. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Dr. Carolyn Turcott, MD, psychiatrist, medical director, Eating Disorder Recovery inpatient and residential care for adults, explains why co-occurring mental health
People-pleasing can seem like a positive trait, but it often comes at a personal cost. When we consistently put others first, we may lose sight
Back-to-school season means packing lunches, planning after-school snacks, and juggling meals around sports, activities, and homework. With so much to manage, how can you make sure your child is getting
First responders run toward danger when the rest of us run away. Day after day, they witness accidents, violence, and loss, putting their mental health at risk. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Jennifer
Many parents notice when something feels “off” with their child, even if they can’t quite name it. Anxiety in children can look different than it
Minecraft. Fortnite. Super Mario Bros. Video games like these are daily entertainment for kids and adults alike. But how much gaming is too much for
Athletes face unique challenges that can affect their relationship with food and their bodies. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Laina Nelson, M.A., M.S., doctoral psychology intern, Eating
Back-to-school season can bring challenges and unexpected circumstances for students and parents alike, whether it’s adjusting to a new school, managing academic pressures, or coping with difficult moments. How we respond
Subtle changes in eating habits can sometimes be a cause for concern. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Dr. Jody Langford, MD, medical director, Eating Disorder Recovery Center
