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,
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
Telehealth is changing how you can access mental health care, from the safety and comfort of your home. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Stephanie Camacho, LPC, executive
If you’re struggling with your mental health and need more support than weekly outpatient visits with a therapist, partial hospitalization programs (PHP) or intensive outpatient
Summer is a fun season of gatherings and celebrations. For someone in recovery from substance use, these events can bring unique challenges. As part of our Sunny Days,
When mental health symptoms become overwhelming or difficult to manage at home, more intensive mental health support is needed. Melissa Stoffel, MS, LPC, ICS, director
Taking the step into residential mental health treatment can feel like a lot to carry. It’s okay to feel unsure about being away from loved
When someone is misusing substances, such as alcohol or prescription drugs, they’re often navigating mental health challenges, too. One survey says 35% of U.S. adults
Elizabeth struggled with her mental health as a teenager. Depression eventually led to substance use as a way to cope with her emotions. “Once I
September marks National Recovery Month, a time to raise awareness about substance use and to recognize the courage and strength it takes to walk the
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