Mental health issues like anxiety, depression, and eating disorders often begin in the teenage years. Early support can make a big difference, and research from the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH) shows that several treatments can help.
According to the report by U.S. Secret Service National Threat Assessment Center (NTAC), all perpetrators of school violence had worrying behaviors prior to their violent actions and most elicited concern from others or communicated their intent to attack in some form prior to acting on their plans.
When faced with the challenges of addiction, finding the right treatment center is crucial to achieving long-term recovery. Houston, Texas, is home to many treatment facilities, but not all are created equal. Understanding the various levels of care and treatment...
Experiencing trauma impacts a person in a variety of ways, from their physical to their mental health. Depending on the degree of the trauma, effects can be experienced for months to years and even decades. For some, the trauma is so severe that they begin using substances to cope with the emotional discomfort.
For those considering quitting the use of an addictive substance, withdrawals are likely at the forefront of their mind. Whether it’s from alcohol, illegal substances, or even anxiety medication, withdrawals can be scary and life threatening in some cases.
Being able to recognize the signs of an overdose is necessary for providing immediate help and preventing tragedy.
Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder, also known as OCD, is a mental health condition marked by intrusive thoughts (obsessions) and repetitive behaviors (compulsions).
Starting a conversation with your parents about a drug problem is a scary concept; you might be worried about their response or causing them stress. In addition to this, you may be feeling guilt, shame, fear, and uncertainty.
Fentanyl, which is a powerful synthetic opioid, has become a major concern in public health due to its effects on the brain and its incredibly high potential for addiction and overdose.
Alcohol Detox involves gradually reducing your intake of alcohol to avoid life-threatening withdrawal symptoms. With proper medical supervision, detoxing from alcohol is relatively simple and straightforward.
