January 9, 2025 - 12:16

In an important step towards improving student well-being, a new mental health crisis team is being introduced on campus. This initiative recognizes the unique needs of individuals facing mental health crises, emphasizing the importance of having trained mental health professionals available to provide immediate support.
Traditionally, law enforcement officers have been the first responders in crisis situations, but this approach may not always be the most effective for those in distress. By deploying a dedicated team of mental health experts, the campus aims to create a more compassionate and understanding environment for students seeking help.
These professionals will be equipped to assess situations, offer counseling, and connect individuals with ongoing support services. This proactive approach not only prioritizes the mental well-being of students but also fosters a safer and more supportive campus atmosphere. The introduction of this crisis team reflects a growing recognition of the importance of mental health care in educational settings.
July 30, 2026 - 02:31
Wilmington Health urology department set to close end of AugustPatients of Wilmington Health`s urology department began receiving letters last week notifying them that the practice will be `suspending operations` as of August 31. The sudden closure has left...
July 29, 2026 - 00:31
Public invited to free Weaverville health and wellness fairA free health and wellness fair is coming to Weaverville, offering residents a chance to check in on their well-being without opening their wallets. The event will take place at the Redding...
July 28, 2026 - 01:40
Kathleen Madonna-Emmerling and Alex Rose: Allegheny County has a public health crisis. Paid parental leave can change that.Since the Allegheny County Board of Health first introduced a paid parental leave proposal on May 13, the public response has been overwhelming. People from across the county have packed public...
July 27, 2026 - 03:10
Nearly 1 in 4 workers staying in jobs to keep health insurance, poll findsA new poll reveals that roughly 23 million American workers are staying in jobs they dislike specifically to hold onto their health insurance. The survey, which captured the mood of the current...