Being out in nature, enjoying the warmth of a greenhouse, and working with plants all have a positive effect on someone’s mood and can also reduce anxiety. Because of this, horticultural therapy has been a valuable component of our care across a variety of our treatment settings, but horticultural therapy is an especially good fit in eating disorder recovery.
While there are many things that influence a child’s development, how you parent plays a big part. What’s your parenting style?
You may have noticed that things look a little different here at Rogers Behavioral Health. We recently announced the new look of Rogers, and as the year progresses you will see additional updates as we continue to refresh and expand nationwide.
After Kristy experienced a traumatic event in her life, she found herself struggling—with an eating disorder she didn’t understand and stuck in a revolving door of mental health outpatient clinics.
Like all kids, those on the autism spectrum display a wide variety of behaviors and emotions. It can be tricky to know what’s normal and what needs to be addressed.
Much like treatment for eating disorders reintroduces foods or calories that have been eliminated, helping to reestablish a healthy relationship with exercise is an important part of eating disorder recovery at Rogers.
Kids who are dealing with depression, anxiety, or attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are at a higher risk for a drug or alcohol problem. In fact, ninety percent of addictions start in the teen years.
While mental health disorders do not discriminate, there is increasing recognition that mental health disorders do affect various populations differently.
A team of leading providers at Rogers set out to improve the quality of inpatient care for patients with a focus on standardizing treatment to achieve optimal outcomes. Learn how new treatment protocols are helping patients.
Oftentimes a teen’s moodiness can be attributed to life changes occurring at that time, but how do you know when the ever-changing moods are just part of puberty or if they’re a sign of something deeper?
