Over the past four decades, motivational interviewing (MI) has developed as a way of engaging with people in treatment to help them facilitate behavioral change by letting them set the pace.
“They aren’t a failure, and it’s not shameful. It means something is not going well for that individual. They need to do something different, and treatment needs to change.”
While firefighters are quick to respond the emergencies of others, many face their own personal battles. Expanding work at Rogers Research Center is painting a clearer picture of mental health challenges within the profession.
While students and families are preparing to welcome the carefree days of summer, it’s important to remember mental health challenges don’t take a break over the summer months.
Christina grew up in a loving family with close friends. After the birth of her daughter, she was prescribed pain medication, which began an escalating struggle with substance use and addiction.
A recent CDC report is raising concern about teens and their mental health, saying rising levels of depression and anxiety are why they’re turning to substances like alcohol and drugs.
Dr. Michelle Maloney discusses the impact addiction and mental health stigma can have on those seeking treatment.
Rogers’ Dr. Maloney discusses how addiction impacts everyone in the family and all those who love and support the person struggling.
“Sobriety is a marathon. Sometimes it’d harder and sometimes it’s easier. Your life is the same before and after you get sober, but your perspective shifts so much.” Read more to hear Liz’s recovery journey from addiction.
Harm reduction is about saving lives and offering support to individuals who may not be ready or able to pursue complete abstinence immediately.
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