Tuesday, July 10 | Human Services
Supporting Mental and Physical Health Through Sleep
By Netsmart
Sleep and health go hand in hand. It’s something we all need and is as essential as food, water and air. Getting plenty of good-quality sleep is essential to maintaining mental and physical health.
If you have ever experienced a few restless or sleepless nights, you know the connection between good sleep and good health first hand. Learn more about how myStrength is working to help support the mind and body through the power of sleep.
Meet the Author
Netsmart
·
From the CareThreads Blog
Question, Persuade and Refer: The Importance of Suicide Prevention Training
Wednesday, September 21 | Human Services
By understanding mental health and suicide go hand-in-hand we can take the first step in reducing suicide risk and help heal our families, friends and loved-ones heal and grow forward as a community.
More
Part 5: Current State of Peers in the United States - Demographics and Economic Impact
Monday, September 19 | Human Services,Thought Leadership,Value-based Care
In our most recent blog, The Role of Peers and Mutual Support in Alcoholics Anonymous, we discussed the fascinating history of Alcoholics Anonymous and its contributions to today's health care continuum. Evolving in parallel to the mental health peer movement, AA and its affiliate organizations, e.g., Narcotics Anonymous came to identical conclusions about the unique value of mutual support. Join Denny Morrison, as he unpacks how often peers are used, how they are credentialed and how they affect the economics of health care in the United States.
More
Part 4: The Role of Peers and Mutual Support in Alcoholic's Anonymous
Tuesday, September 06 | Human Services,Thought Leadership,Value-based Care
In our last blog of this series, The Development of Peers in the United States and Other Regions of the World, we discussed two views of the peer movement as seen through the lenses of New Zealand versus United States cultures. In this blog, we will discuss how peer’s roles in recovery was further solidified as a fundamental part of the United States healthcare system despite some ongoing philosophical disagreements and how important national policies were in shaping the peer movement as we know it today.
More