Deadbeat. Druggie. Drunkard. Hopeless. These words are still part of the stigma associated with the disease of addiction.

Summer is almost over but there’s still time to gather outdoors for cookouts with friends and family, enjoying delicious food and other fun activities.

In our interconnected world, it is vital to recognize and address the mental health challenges faced by minority communities.

What is trauma? Trauma is an emotional response to an extremely stressful event(s) like an accident, physical abuse, intimate partner violence, sexual assault, combat, natural disasters, and even global pandemics.

Driving is essential to the daily lives of most Americas, offering convenience, freedom, and access to a world of opportunities. However, many drivers ignore their significant responsibility to prioritize safety on the road.

According to data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), in 2018, the leading cause of death for men of all races and ages were heart disease (24.3%), cancer (21.6%), and unintentional injuries (7.4%)

Every May, beginning on Mother’s Day, we observe National Women’s Health Week, to highlight a few of the many factors that contribute to a woman’s overall well-being, such as nutrition, exercise, regular, preventative care, and mental health. 

National Prevention Week is a Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) led national public education campaign highlighting the work of communities and organizations dedicated to raising awareness about substance misuse prevention and positive mental health.

April is Alcohol Awareness Month, an opportunity to raise awareness about alcohol harms and take action to prevent them, both at home and in the community.

While ASD is often associated with children, young adults living with autism face unique challenges and experiences, and it is essential to understand and support them.