Jacksonville Journal-Courier on MSNOpinion
Commentary: Quiet policy change would gut behavioral health workforce — Reuben D Rotman
Commentary: Reducing access to federal student loans will not reduce the need for mental health and substance use treatment.
To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. With mental health issues on the rise, the need for ...
SIOUX FALLS, SD (KELO) — A shortage of mental health care workers has led to a new 2-year degree at Southeast Technical College. How a large community partnership is helping address the problem with a ...
Dartmouth Hitchcock Medical Center seen from the air on Dec. 9, 2017. Photo by Charles Hatcher/Valley News This story by Clare Shanahan was first published in The Valley News on Dec. 25 LEBANON — ...
The clinical psychology doctorate program at University of Rhode Island is ultra-competitive, accepting maybe 3% or 4% of the 200 to 300 applications it receives each year. The school's graduate ...
AHA members are working every day to expand behavioral health access, integrate care, strengthen the workforce and reduce stigma, often while navigating limited resources and outdated systems that ...
To continue reading this content, please enable JavaScript in your browser settings and refresh this page. Arizona is facing a shortage of behavioral health workers ...
Integrated behavioral health (IBH) elevates care delivery by embedding behavioral health services into primary care — ...
Front Range Community College will offer four new certifications in behavioral health, the college announced Monday. The offerings, which will be offered at the Fort Collins, Longmont and Westminster ...
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