For more than a century, Rogers has been fulfilling its not-for-profit mission of changing lives by providing access to our gold standard mental health and addiction care in communities across the U.S.
When it comes to kids returning to school, especially amid a pandemic, it can be difficult for parents to discern whether their child is dealing with normal emotions or there are signs of an anxiety disorder.
According to a 2019 report, approximately 20.4 million people aged 12 or older had a substance use disorder. If your loved one is among the millions affected by addiction, you’ve likely struggled to find ways to support them.
Whether you are looking for an entry level behavioral health job, looking to become a mental health professional, or want to advance your current skill set, there are career path openings available at Rogers Behavioral Health.
Dr. LeNoue shares five reasons why Rogers’ mental health and addiction recovery care is unique.
Research shows that family involvement plays a crucial role in treatment for mental health and addiction. To address this need, Rogers recently opened the Ladish Co. Foundation Center on the main campus in Oconomowoc.
Much like with other medical and mental health conditions, medication can be a useful tool when used alongside therapy in the path toward recovery. However, some tend to have a negative view of some of these medications. Sean LeNoue, MD, associate medical director, helps cut through the stigma around recovery medications and explains what they are and how they work.
For the past two decades, Rogers has been leading the behavioral health field in tracking, analyzing, and leveraging outcomes data to develop gold standard patient care.
Whether it’s inpatient, residential, partial hospitalization, or intensive outpatient care, nurses play a crucial role in our mission of providing evidence-based mental health and addiction treatment that transforms lives.
Besides the medal count, conversations about mental health took center stage during the 2020 Olympics Games after Simone Biles—the most-decorated American gymnast of all time—finished with a bronze medal after withdrawing from the team final and individual all-around gymnastics competition. Simone said she needed to focus on her mental well-being.
