Wellness Wednesday: PTSD & Trauma informed care March 12, 2019 This discussion will focus on the impact of trauma on mental health across all ages and the benefit of Trauma Informed Care – and organized structure and treatment change mental health, Mental Health Awareness Month, Treatment Works Read more
Wellness Wednesday: LGBTQIA+ and Mental Health March 12, 2019 Desmond Stern, MSW of Riverbend will lead this discussion focusing on mental health specific to the LQBTQIA+ population,and the importance of pronouns and language sensitivity to mental health. change mental health, Mental Health Awareness Month, Treatment Works Read more
2018 Community Benefits Report December 31, 2018 As per the report filed with the state each year, Riverbend provided $6,155,694 in non-reimbursed services to the community from July 1, 2017 through June 30, 2018. Highlights: change mental health, Treatment Works Read more
Engaging with Your Community August 9, 2018 Riverbend CEO Peter Evers is joined by Stay Work Play NH’s Will Stewart and WKXL’s Chris Ryan for a discussion about how to get millenials engaged in their change mental health, mindfulness Read more
Another View — Ellie Coe: Talking about mental illness makes a real difference March 14, 2017 Editor’s Note: Throughout the year, in partnership with Change Direction NH, the Union Leader is publishing a monthly series of mental health stories written by Granite Staters. I change mental health, End Stigma, Treatment Works Read more
Change Direction discussion highlights connection between mental health issues and addiction November 17, 2016 By ELLA NILSEN Monitor staff – Wednesday, November 16, 2016 Twenty years ago, when someone seeking mental health treatment in New Hampshire went to get help, the person change mental health, Treatment Works Read more
Q&A with mental health advocate Barbara Van Dahlen June 13, 2016 By JEFF FEINGOLD Published NH Business Review 6/10/2016 Barbara Van Dahlen is the founder of two powerful national initiatives to address mental health-related issues. In 2005, the Washington, D.C.-based clinical change mental health Read more
