COLUMBIA, SC (WOLO) — Tyler spoke with Jill Smith from “Jill Smith Associate Counseling” about the best ways of dealing with seasonal depression. If You Or A Love One Needs Help Dealing With Seasonal Depression CLICK HERE! Categories: Digital Exclusives and Features, Educational Tags: for the health of it, jill smith, jill smith and associate counseling, mental health, seasonal…
COLUMBIA SC (WOLO) – The South Carolina Office of Mental Health offers many programs for every person in South Carolina, including a fleet of RV’s that can respond to rural and hard to reach places. Tyler Ryan learned about the programs and took a tour of one of the Highway to Hope RV’s. You can learn more about the programs…
The facility is set for completion in October of next year. Wednesday afternoon, Governor Henry McMaster and state healthcare leaders signed a construction beam that is now part of the new building.
“We provide counseling services, which can be individual therapy services, we can do crisis intervention services if there’s a need for that. We can do psychiatric medical assessments for anybody that needs to see our psychiatrist or psychiatric nurse practitioner. We also can provide nursing services for any of our patients,” says Beaton.
With the first month of the year nearly over Elmo took the pulse of the public.
For some, the holidays can be a tough time of year. ABC Columbia’s Miya Payton spoke with officials from the South Carolina Department of Mental Health about dealing with depression and mental health challenges during the holidays.
(CNN) — The holidays can be a source of joy, but that is not the case for everyone. For some, the season can bring it’s share of emotions and can also be overwhelming. Ivan Rodriguez has more on how to help your mental health. Categories: Local News, News Tags: HOLIDAY STRESS, mental health
The National Alliance on Mental Health (NAMI) is spreading awareness this week by sharing resources that can help those in a crisis.
She encourages everyone to not be afraid in asking someone if they’re having suicidal thoughts. “We care for the people that we’re asking that question to. So it can be a little intimidating or unsure of what to do afterwards, and the biggest thing you can do is listen, give them support, help that person know they’re not alone, and connect that person to care,” Barnes says.
Our children are struggling with their mental health. And as visits to physicians for anxiety and other issues go up, it’s hard to figure out how to support them. But with schools letting out for the summer, families have the opportunity for a reset. If done right, it can put kids on track for a healthy school year in the fall.
