Spirituality and mental health recovery
December 5, 2024
Calling it, “our soul song,” Rogers Behavioral Health’s chaplain, Jeromy J. Wells explained spirituality and provided simple ways to practice it in part one of
The connection between spirituality and mental health
December 3, 2024
Research shows spirituality is an important part of a person’s well-being, providing a framework for hope, meaning, and purpose. Engaging in spiritual practices can foster
Catastrophic thinking: 3 ways to challenge negative thoughts
November 19, 2024
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
Strategies for managing stress during the holiday season
November 7, 2024
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.
Gratitude and mental health benefits
November 4, 2024
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
Telehealth treatment: Helping more people access care
October 21, 2024
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
Borderline personality disorder: Symptoms and treatment
October 9, 2024
What is BPD? People with borderline personality disorder (BPD) experience difficulty in three areas: mood, identity, and relationships. They struggle with a lot of negative
Benefits of sports for mental health in kids
October 3, 2024
Rogers’ Dr. Peggy Scallon explores the benefits and important things to consider when it comes to kids and sports.
Men’s mental health: A patient’s story
September 30, 2024
“It isn’t easy, it IS work, the work of healing and wellness. But it’s the most important work you’ll ever do.”
Your relationship between social media and mental health
September 17, 2024
Social media platforms are now widely used across generations, but ways to address their potential negative impacts aren’t as easily found – at least with mental health treatment plans.
