The recent release of 13 Reasons Why season 2 is prompting an essential dialogue in our communities. Learn how parents can use the show to open lines of honest communication with their teens.
When children and teens come to Rogers, they are sometimes being treated with multiple medications, making it difficult to determine what is and isn’t working. Our residential programs offer an ideal environment for managing medications and keeping only what will help.
Many people can’t wait to get to the beach in the summer. Hear Rogers’ Dr. Jody Langford and Amberly Mixon explain why for others, summertime can amplify destructive body image issues or foster unhealthy behaviors.
Anyone can help prevent suicide—you don’t have to be a mental health professional. There are countless examples of silent heroes who recognize emotional suffering in people, respond compassionately, and take action to offer hope.
A mother shares her story of finding hope for her son who struggles with OCD, anxiety, and autism spectrum disorder. Learn how Rogers’ unique new program provided tools to make life easier for the entire family.
At least 30 million people—both females and males of all ages—suffer from an eating disorder in the U.S. To help determine if you or a loved one has a tendency toward the disorder, Rogers recently developed a confidential quiz.
As people research options for mental health or addiction treatment, they ultimately want to know one thing: does your treatment work?
May is Mental Health Month! Learn more about the designated month and what can be done to help accomplish its goals of reducing the stigma around mental illness.
Transcranial magnetic stimulation may be effective where traditional treatment routes have failed to offer relief from depression. Learn more about how it works, how one qualifies for treatment, and what the future of TMS looks like.
When a causal relationship with alcohol collided with the complications of postpartum depression, Kate fell into a downward spiral. Hear how the right mix of family, hope—and treatment—brought her back.
