Traumatic experiences—whether stemming from childhood abuse, a major accident, military combat, or other life-altering events—often leave deep imprints on both the mind and body.

Valentine’s Day can bring up feelings of loneliness, but it’s also an opportunity to practice self-love. Learn how to navigate the holiday with compassion and care.

Parenting a teen can be challenging enough, but when your child has ADHD, it adds unique layers of complexity and requires a specialized approach. ADHD, or Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, is a neurodevelopmental disorder that affects focus, impulse control, and self-regulation.

The death or loss of a loved one, or significant changes in circumstances, can be devastating no matter when they occur. Grief often comes in waves, with no linear path to follow. During the holidays, these feelings can feel magnified, and it’s easy to feel dismissed or overlooked in your pain. Acknowledging the unique challenges of holiday grief is an important step.

Joining a group program for the first time can feel like stepping into the unknown. Whether you’re new to the concept of group therapy or considering it as part of your mental health journey, understanding what to expect can ease uncertainty and help you feel more confident about taking this important step.

One of the most effective ways to prevent suicide is by reducing access to the tools that could be used in a suicide attempt. This simple step can save lives, particularly in moments of intense emotional crisis when impulsivity is heightened.