YOUtopia – Page 7 – The TrUtopia Foundation

SCSD partners with Upstate for student mental health services thanks to federal grant

A federal grant will allow trained, school-based clinicians offer mental health services to students in Syracuse.

Feds say DCYF violated rights of children with mental health issues. Here’s what will change.

Rhode Island DCYF and the U.S. Department of Justice reached a consent decree over allegations that the state was 'warehousing' children in Bradley Hospital.

Finding Peace: Managing Mental Health During the Holiday Season

The holiday season is often portrayed as a time of joy, celebration, and togetherness. For many, however, it is also a period marked by increased stress and mental health challenges. The reality is that the rites and rituals of the season sometimes come with pressures that can be difficult to manage.

Utah agencies prepare with mental health support in tough times

Many Utah law enforcement agencies already offer regular mental health support to first responders, and now all of them are required to do so in some way.

Study reveals how sleep misalignment affects mood and mental health

Sleep schedules are often one of the first things that people choose to compromise in order to check everything off their to-do lists, especially with the end of the year approaching. But folks hoping for happy holidays should reconsider.

Syracuse students to gain improved access to mental health services

It's powered by a $5.5 million federal grant.

Mental health experts advise parents after deadly Wisconsin school shooting

Therapist Chris Gill of Carolina Counseling says red flags that a child may be struggling include a loss of interest in hobbies they once enjoyed.

Ellsworth PD announces partnership with Aroostook Mental Health Center

The first social worker is set to join them in January with plans to expand in the future.

Georgia VA Clinic Used Off-Books Wait List as Patients Struggled to Get Care, Watchdog Finds

An investigation into mental health services at the Hinesville, Georgia, VA clinic found that a program designed to let veterans choose their treatment led to delays of care and underuse of providers.