By, Regina Vogt, LISW-S July is National Minority Mental Health month. People belonging to racial and ethnic minority groups are less likely to have access to mental health services and are more likely to receive poor quality care for mental health,…
Matthew W. Zackoff, MD, MEd Our primary responsibility as clinicians is to care for children. We spend our days working at the bedside to provide the best interdisciplinary (physician, nurse, respiratory therapist, pharmacist, child life, social work, etc.) care we…
Kyle Caldwell, M.Ed., LPCC-S Since the month of May is Mental Health Awareness Month, it would seem fitting to spend some time talking about the various types of mental health professionals, how they can help you, and how you can…
Tara Dale, LISW-S April is Autism Awareness Month, so we wanted to share some guidance for supporting loved ones with Autism and resources for additional guidance for caregivers. Autism (also known as Autism Spectrum Disorder) is a complex developmental disability…
By: Dr. Ken Tegtmeyer While “telemedicine” in some form has existed since the 1970s at least, and regular use and support of telemedicine has been growing over the last two decades, it took the pandemic to really push the limits…
By: Danielle Maholtz, DO, FAAP and Carley Riley, MD, MPP, MHS, FAAP A movement is underway in medicine to provide more holistic patient care that addresses not only the clinical conditions of patients but also the upstream factors that impact…
By Kyle Caldwell, M.Ed., LPCC-S Believe it or not, anxiety is relatively common in early childhood. According to the Anxiety and Depression Association of America, about one out of every eight children suffers from an anxiety disorder. This is to say that…
By Tara Dale, LISW-S Happy New Year and hello, 2021! 2020 was a challenging year for all of us but we made it through it! As we all begin to look forward to positive changes in the New Year, some…
By Regina Vogt-Purdon, LISW-S “I can’t wait for 2020 to be over.” It’s a sentence we’ve been hearing more and more now that this challenging year is coming to and end. People are cautiously hopeful that 2021 will bring about a shift…
Regina Vogt-Purdon, LISW-S Self-injury or “cutting” is the intentional physical harming of one’s body to manage undesirable emotions, but with no intent to die. Of all age groups, self-harming is most prevalent among teenagers. While self-harming is typically not suicidal…