New National Mental Health Hotline Goes Live
On July 16, a new three-digit national mental health hotline went live. Read our latest blog post to learn more.
On July 16, a new three-digit national mental health hotline went live. Read our latest blog post to learn more.
We observe National Minority Mental Health Month each July to bring awareness to the unique struggles that racial and ethnic minority communities face regarding mental health illnesses.
Approximately 1 in every 7 people who have given birth will develop a perinatal mood or anxiety disorder like postpartum depression, also known as maternal depression.
“These are important programs, and they work. We really give families the support they need and hook them into the resources they need to be successful.”
Recognizing when your child is experiencing mental health issues can be hard.
Learn about the history of Pride Month and where to celebrate in Portland in 2022!
The causes of anxiety and depression are not always easy to pinpoint and typically vary from one person to the next.
How should you check in with a friend who might be in trouble? This video series may give you some ideas.
For Mental Health Month this May, we want to help you learn to identify the possible signs of mental health conditions in yourself and others.
It can be hard to tell when recreational drinking turns into an addiction. Here are 10 signs you may have a problem.
Stress symptoms may be affecting your health, even though you might not realize it.
At Lifeworks NW, we have a variety of programs dedicated to prevention efforts. One of them is our Children’s Relief Nurseries.
Although the term ‘minority” is outdated, it is still valuable to honor National Minority Health Month. It is a reminder of how far we’ve come and how far we still need to go in addressing traditionally underserved populations.
When young children struggle to adapt to the public school system, LifeWorks NW is here to provide individualized support through our Children’s Day Treatment program.