
How Alysa found hope for her OCD at Rogers
“I have had OCD and anxiety for as long as I can remember. In mid-2020 during the pandemic, my OCD became very severe, and my
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“I have had OCD and anxiety for as long as I can remember. In mid-2020 during the pandemic, my OCD became very severe, and my

What is catastrophizing? Catastrophizing is when someone always expects the worst and thinks things will turn out as badly as possible. This is where the

At a basic level, eating disorders can be difficult to describe. There are several types, and they can look a little different. They can look

Veterans, military service members, and first responders have unique experiences that contribute to their mental health. They may find themselves in situations where they feel

Family, and full calendars, not to mention financial strain, can stir up a lot of complex emotions during the holiday season. Rogers Behavioral Health’s Dr.

November is National Gratitude Month and marks the beginning of the season when many people think about what they’re grateful for. Rogers’ Krystle vanDeursen explains

Intrusive thoughts Marissa says she was 16 when her mental health journey started. “I had thoughts that were very embarrassing,” Marissa says. “I had no

Dealing with uncertainty and difficult emotions is part of life. Learning how to accept and manage both is important for a child’s growth and development.

Telehealth may have first seen its rise during the pandemic, but it’s here to stay – and expanding at Rogers Behavioral Health. “During COVID, we

“I, as many others, came to Rogers at a time where there wasn’t much hope for living a life of enjoyment or anything close to