Diet culture is a set of beliefs that considers weight or weight loss more important than overall health and well-being. Rogers’ experts discuss this culture and how it impacts children and teens.
Zach shares he learned a lot when his wife Jill went to Rogers Behavioral Health in Oconomowoc for OCD and anxiety residential treatment. He discusses how the treatment team helped him support Jill, who worked hard to get well.
Amy Blount, LCSW, therapist from our Nashville clinic, discusses loneliness, what it looks like, and the impact it has on mental health.
Rogers’ Dr. David Jacobi discusses stress and how parents can spot and help reduce it in children.
As we continue to observe Black History Month at Rogers, we’re celebrating Black pioneers in mental health and sharing resources for the Black community.
Rogers’ Dr. Maloney discusses how addiction impacts everyone in the family and all those who love and support the person struggling.
Almost 3 in 5 teen girls in the U.S. feel persistently sad or hopeless, which is nearly a 60% increase and the highest level reported over the past decade. Dr. Peggy Scallon says many factors have contributed to the alarming rise in depression.
Over the past four decades, a growing body of evidence shows the negative health consequences of bullying. Kristin Miles, PsyD, psychologist, who oversees inpatient clinical programming on Rogers’ Oconomowoc campus, and Gene Yang, MD, MBA, attending psychiatrist for Rogers’ West Coast locations, answer questions about bullying and its effects.
“Residential treatment was hard, but it was a reset for me. It gave me the opportunity to change what needed to be changed in my life.”
Self-care involves the basic things we need to do so to be able to function at top effectiveness, whether that’s at home, at work, as a friend, employee, or parent. It’s as essential as going to the dentist, changing my clothes, and eating.
