
Moral injury: How Rogers’ unique program helps people heal
Veterans, military service members, and first responders have unique experiences that contribute to their mental health. They may find themselves in situations where they feel
Careers • Refer a Patient • Donate • Blog • Newsroom

Veterans, military service members, and first responders have unique experiences that contribute to their mental health. They may find themselves in situations where they feel

Intrusive thoughts Marissa says she was 16 when her mental health journey started. “I had thoughts that were very embarrassing,” Marissa says. “I had no

Dealing with uncertainty and difficult emotions is part of life. Learning how to accept and manage both is important for a child’s growth and development.

“It isn’t easy, it IS work, the work of healing and wellness. But it’s the most important work you’ll ever do.”

The biggest thing to be aware of is if someone talks about suicide, people should listen. That means they’re taking the concern seriously.

“The number one most beneficial thing that I learned at Rogers was that the goal was not to fight emotions or never feel them again. Instead, learning to cope with them and feel them.”

While returning to school brings anticipation and excitement, many students struggle with worries and fears beyond what’s considered the first-day jitters.

Kobe, Rogers’ first four-legged employee, is making a difference for adults and adolescents in OCD, Anxiety, and Depression residential treatment at Rogers in Oconomowoc.

Jill says she always had anxious tendencies. Since she lacked the language to talk about it when she was younger, her anxieties seemed normal to her.

Religious scrupulosity is excessive fear or concern about doing the right thing in God’s eyes. Like all types of OCD, it includes obsessive, intrusive, and unwanted thoughts which cause anxiety.
Give us a call today for an immediate screening.
Not ready to call? Reach out to Rogers online.