At Rogers Behavioral Health, residential care specialists (RCSs) are an integral part of the treatment team, working one-on-one with patients to help them develop new skills so they can rise above their mental health challenges. As an RCS, you have the opportunity to grow and progress in your mental health career.
Sylvia says she struggled with body dysmorphia since her early teens and started restricting her eating in high school in addition to exercising excessively. Sylvia returned to college and says somehow she was able to continue through graduation. When she started a graduate program, her eating disorder became worse, so she started meeting with an outpatient therapist.
Pregnancy and childbirth are an exciting, and sometimes challenging, time. About 70 to 80% of all new moms experience what’s commonly known as the “baby blues” – mood swings that include feelings of sadness, irritability, and exhaustion.
Hear how Rogers uses evidence-based therapy to get kids and their families on the road to healing.
Jill says she’s always had a “Type A” personality. Learn how evidence-based treatment transformed her OCD’s harsh self-talk.
The holidays are supposed to be a joyful season of making memories with family and friends. However, “the most wonderful time of the year” doesn’t ring true for everyone.
Reflecting back on grade school, Briden recalls feeling like no one liked or understood her. She didn’t like herself, and she kept her struggle a secret.
When you join Rogers as a therapist, you receive on-the-job training and supervision from clinical leadership while providing evidence-based treatment to help patients rise above mental health and addiction challenges.
Rogers’ nationally-renowned OCD and Anxiety Center provides residential care for adolescents ages 12 to 17. For decades, Rogers has been the leader in collecting, assessing, and using patient outcomes data to help people rise above their mental health challenges.
Researchers at Rogers Research Center investigated whether virtual treatment during the pandemic had the same effectiveness in reducing symptoms as treatment delivered in-person, pre-pandemic.
