One of the things that depression often takes away from people is their ability to enjoy or look forward to what they used to love doing. In the video above, Stephanie explains how she benefited from Rogers’ skills practice time and was able to find joy again in one of her favorite activities.
Rogers offers a full continuum of care: inpatient, residential, and outpatient care. Clinical outcomes research shows patients who complete the full continuum are more likely to sustain their gains and continue to make progress after treatment.
At Rogers locations throughout the country, behavior specialists play a crucial role in patient care. Learn how this role can prepare you for a career in mental health.
Sleep—we spend one-third of our lives doing it, yet what seems like it should be second nature is a struggle for up to one-third of adults.
For decades, Rogers Behavioral Health has been the leader in using patient outcome data to drive the advancement of evidence-based mental healthcare. Learn more about how real-time data drives patient care.
Every May since the mid-1900s, Mental Health Month has served as a time to help spread awareness and reduce stigma surrounding mental health and addiction. Mental Health America has chosen “Back to Basics” as this year’s theme. In this spirit, we’ve put together information to help you understand common mental health conditions, where to find resources, and how to find treatment.
Rogers has been a leader in the mental health and addiction field, collecting patient assessments for more than two decades. Scientists at the Rogers Research Center are using that data to help improve the effectiveness and efficiency of mental health practices.
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).
