If you’ve ever cared for a child or teenager, you know that pushing boundaries is part of growing up. From toddler tantrums to teenage eye-rolls,
Depression, like most mental health challenges, is often misunderstood. From thinking it’s simply being sad to believing treatment doesn’t work, misconceptions can be dangerous and prevent
Having someone who understands what you’re going through can make a big difference in substance use recovery. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Stephanie Henckel, recovery peer specialist,
Our earliest relationships leave a lasting impression. These bonds, known as attachment, are the building blocks of our emotional well-being. They shape how we see
The more we hear or see an idea, the more we tend to accept it as truth. Social media messages about body size and eating,
Friendships are an important part of a child’s life and development. But when a child is struggling with their mental health, connecting with friends and
Talking about suicide can feel difficult. Knowing the warning signs, understanding common misconceptions, and knowing how to respond can help you recognize when a loved
The transition into adulthood isn’t always clear-cut. Young adults navigate big decisions and changing responsibilities. It’s normal to experience periods of uncertainty along the way. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Dr. Sarah R. Lee, PhD, LP, psychologist, OCD and
Substance use disorders are often misunderstood. The stigma surrounding them often makes it even harder for people to seek help. Brittney Fair, MSW, LCSW, training
Hair pulling can be confusing and concerning. Known as trichotillomania, it’s often a way for kids to cope or stress or overwhelming feelings. Rogers Behavioral
