Movers & Makers asked organizations serving children and young adults in the mental health sector to introduce their notables to our readers, part of a regular feature highlighting people making a difference in Greater Cincinnati’s nonprofit community.
But this problem is not going to go away; it is pervasive. Somewhere between one in four and one in five people will experience a diagnosable mental illness. Some situations, of course, are less urgent than others. It is often the most dire cases that walk through the door at the Lindner Center of Hope, which has seen patients from all 50 states and 10 foreign countries.
Movers & Makers assembled a panel of community advocates who are working to improve mental health care in Ohio.
Central Clinic Behavioral Health’s Adult Services Division has received a $65,000 grant from the Robert H. Reakirt Foundation to fund services and activities that are not covered by Medicaid.
The Karen Wellington Foundation for Living with Breast Cancer has made its 2,000th gift.
Ryan Vaughan holds fast to one of the most important pieces of advice he ever received at Maryville College.
Mental Health Access Point, a division of Central Clinic Behavioral Health, will be renamed Central Connection and expand access to substance use assessment and treatment services beginning July 1.
Interact for Health has kicked off a new strategy with a plan to grant $2.6 million to organizations working in its new focus areas.
A member of Talbert House’s 10-member executive team will take over the top job at St. Vincent de Paul-Cincinnati.
Cincinnati health system giant TriHealth said it will integrate behavioral health services into its pediatric and adult primary care locations.
