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Veteran suicide rates rose in 2021: Report
The number of veterans who died by suicide increased in 2021, the first increase since 2018, according to the National Veteran Suicide Prevention Annual Report, published Nov. 16. -
Mass General Brigham's four-part strategy to address the behavioral health workforce shortage
Somerville, Mass.-based Mass General Brigham has a four-part strategy to build the behavioral health workforce. -
SAMHSA puts $74M behind community mental initiatives
The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration is providing around $74.4 million in grant funding for behavioral health initiatives. -
Spring Health launches mental health program for teens
Mental healthcare company Spring Health has launched a new program developed for teenagers. -
5 most common reasons people don't seek mental healthcare
The most common reason people did not seek mental health treatment in 2022 was they thought they should have been able to manage their mental health on their own, according to the 2022 National Survey on Drug Use and Health. -
6 numbers on mental health treatment to know
A total of 55.8 million U.S. adults have received mental health treatment in the last year, according to recent data from the 2022 National Survey on Drug Use and Health. -
The counties with the greatest maternal mental health risk
Seventy percent of U.S. counties lack sufficient maternal mental health resources, according to recent data from the Policy Center for Maternal Mental Health. -
Federal Aviation Association forms committee on pilot mental health
The Federal Aviation Administration has formed a committee focusing on the mental health of pilots. -
Dads who are a little depressed may have smarter kids, study suggests
Paternal mental health both during and after pregnancy may influence the child's mental health, but not in the way researchers expected, according to a recent study published in Frontiers in Psychology. -
Data's increasing role in mental health, per 2 Acadia executives
Michael Genovese, MD, JD, and Navdeep Kang, PsyD, chief medical officer and chief quality officer of Franklin, Tenn.-based Acadia Healthcare, respectively, one of the largest behavioral healthcare providers in the U.S., joined Becker's to discuss the importance of measurement-based treatment in behavioral health and how the health system is pioneering it at its facilities. -
U of Missouri to launch perinatal mental health program
The University of Missouri School of Medicine in Columbia has launched a program to increase access to mental health care for pregnant women and new moms throughout the state. -
California investigates 5 health plans for mental health parity violations
California found 21 violations of its mental health parity laws in an investigation of five health plans. -
CDC launches initiative to reduce burnout in healthcare: 3 things to know
The CDC's National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health has launched Impact Wellbeing, a national campaign offering resources that address physician burnout to hospital leaders. -
Behavioral health providers offer free services in wake of Maine shooting
Behavioral health providers are offering resources to Maine residents affected by a mass shooting that claimed the lives of 18 people. -
BetterHelp's growth slows
Growth in Teladoc's BetterHelp online therapy platform is decelerating, executives told investors. -
CDC: More than half of healthcare workers display symptoms of anxiety
More than half of healthcare workers report experiencing anxiety symptoms, according to recent data released by the CDC. -
Pediatric mental health emergency visits rose through pandemic
Youth mental health crises requiring emergency department care grew during the COVID-19 pandemic and have remained elevated since, according to a recent study conducted by Weill Cornell Medicine and NewYork-Presbyterian investigators. -
Goodwill expands mental health program in NYC
Goodwill Industries of Greater New York and Northern New Jersey has launched its Personalized Recovery Oriented Services program in Manhattan. -
Integrating behavioral, primary care doesn't raise costs, study finds
Integrating behavioral health with primary care is cost neutral, a study from Independence Blue Cross and Philadelphia-based Penn Medicine found. -
Poor mental health days per month by state
West Virginia residents reported the most poor mental health days over the last 30 days, while South Dakota reported the fewest, according to recent data from KFF.
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