YOUtopia – Page 2092 – The TrUtopia Foundation

Universities focus on athletes’ mental health after crises

Police awoke Indiana State athletic director Sherard Clinksdale early on Aug. 21 with tragic news. Two of the university’s football players, and another student, had died in a car accident. Clinksdale immediately began devising a plan to console and support the teammates and friends of the deceased teenagers.

Mental health has ‘failed to rebound’ after Covid amid financial worries

Around three in 10 adults’ mental health has deteriorated since the start of the year, research suggests.

Bill would fund student mental health resources

CHEYENNE — Lawmakers hope to address a lack of mental health resources for students in the upcoming general session.

Park District, Village Butt Heads Over Tinley Mental Health Property

The Park District has said it wants to own the old Tinley Mental Health Center property; the Village said they had no idea.

House Committee holds hearing to address mental health in Mississippi

Speakers included representatives from the Department of Mental Health, Right Track Medical Group, Leading by Example MS, and more. On Tuesday, the House Judiciary B Committee met to hear from a variety of speakers on the topic of mental health in Mississippi. Speakers at the hearing included r

Bynum pledges to get $1 million to fund Tulsa’s first mental health recovery center

Tulsa Mayor G.T. Bynum announced the city will work to get $1 million to fund and create Tulsa’s first mental health urgent recovery center.In recent year, the

Pa. Senate chairwoman raises issues with mental health funds

HARRISBURG – A Senate committee hearing Tuesday featured the chairwoman raising several issues about a special commission’s recommendations...

Mental health issues addressed in movie debut by former Dallas Cowboy

Former Dallas Cowboy Greg Ellis debuts sneak peak movie addressing mental health issues

After outcry, Murphy halts plan to eliminate popular N.J. school-based mental health programs

Gov. Phil Murphy's administration had proposed creating a statewide network of counselors outside school using money that has supported about 90 programs in middle and high schools.