Addiction is a serious disorder that negatively impacts both physical and mental health. If you’re concerned that someone you love is struggling with addiction, here are a few symptoms that you should be on the lookout for.
Lily says she struggled with anxiety her entire life and started seeing a therapist when she was 10. She says her anxiety got increasingly worse late in middle school and into her high school years.
After experiencing trauma – an individual’s response to witnessing a frightening event – a person may develop posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
When families are considering inpatient or residential treatment programs for a child or teen, it’s important they in can get to know more about the space admitting. In the video above, you can get an inside look with a 360-degree video tour of the Rogers Child and Adolescent inpatient level of care in Oconomowoc.
As a child, Stephanie, recalls that talking about mental health was discouraged. Then when she began to struggle with her own mental health and sought treatment at Rogers, she realized how deeply that stigma was embedded in her.
The supportive living space in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, can house 12 people who are currently receiving mental health or addiction treatment in an intensive outpatient or partial hospitalization program. It will allow people to focus on their recovery journey and practice self-care such as hygiene, life, or vocational skills to help them transition into the next stage of their recovery.
Oftentimes assumed to be big city issues, a recent report is shedding light on the impact of mental health and addiction in rural communities.
Jane developed an eating disorder as a way to cope with her depression and anxiety. Through treatment at Rogers she was able to gain the tools needed to get her life back.
In the video above, Dr. Amanda Heins, PsyD, supervising psychologist at Rogers Behavioral Health’s OCD and Anxiety Center providing adolescent residential care in Oconomowoc, shares tips for how to help children navigate what they may be seeing or hearing about the war in Ukraine.
It’s estimated one in eight children ages 17 or younger are living in households with at least one parent who has a substance use disorder (SUD). Rogers’ Dr. Sean LeNoue discusses this and how youth are impacted.
