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
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
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
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
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
Sometimes, thinking small can help when you’re dealing with something big, like your mental health. When you’re struggling, it’s easy to let things slide, like
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
As we get older, changes in health, relationships, and daily life can affect emotional and mental well-being. While concerns can be common, they’re often overlooked.
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