Over the past four decades, a growing body of evidence shows the negative health consequences of bullying. Kristin Miles, PsyD, psychologist, who oversees inpatient clinical programming on Rogers’ Oconomowoc campus, and Gene Yang, MD, MBA, attending psychiatrist for Rogers’ West Coast locations, answer questions about bullying and its effects.
“Residential treatment was hard, but it was a reset for me. It gave me the opportunity to change what needed to be changed in my life.”
Self-care involves the basic things we need to do so to be able to function at top effectiveness, whether that’s at home, at work, as a friend, employee, or parent. It’s as essential as going to the dentist, changing my clothes, and eating.
A major difference between ARFID and other eating disorders is that people with ARFID are not concerned with body image and are typically not worried about changes in weight.
Artificial intelligence is taking center stage in a variety of healthcare settings. Rogers’ Brian Kay, PhD, chief strategy officer, says Rogers is one of the few behavioral healthcare systems utilizing AI.
Living with chronic disease is costly — physically, financially, and mentally — for the person suffering in addition to their families and caregivers. Rogers’ Dr. Sheldon Garrison discusses innovative research on mental health and rare genetic diseases.
Former patient shares her journey living with sexual orientation OCD and how Rogers’ treatment helped her come to terms with the disorder.
Dr. Jennifer Park and Dr. Tarik Hadzic define and discuss treatment for sexual orientation OCD and gender identity OCD.
ARFID is a serious eating disorder that many are unaware of. Here are 7 important facts to know about ARFID, including what ARFID is, effects of ARFID, symptoms, and treatment.
“I had to choose recovery for myself, but the staff at Rogers was always there to give me the compassion and support I needed.”
