At Rogers, residential care specialists (RCSs) are an integral part of the treatment team, working one-on-one with patients to help them develop new skills so they can rise above their mental health challenges.
Obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) impacts an estimated 3.5 million Americans of all ages, gender identities, races, ethnicities, and backgrounds. One important step toward reducing the stigma around OCD is to better understand the symptoms.
Studies show the median age of onset for an eating disorder is 18-years-old for bulimia and anorexia, and 21-years-old for binge eating. Ten to 20% of women and 4 to 10% of men in college suffer from an eating disorder, and rates are on the rise.
The world-class OCD and Anxiety Center at Rogers Behavioral Health offers evidence-based, specialized residential treatment for children and teens.
When a child’s mental health or addiction challenges require specialized care, a common concern is not wanting the student to fall behind in school.
Rogers’ Nashville clinic offers two levels of intensive outpatient treatment for adults, adolescents, and children, allowing patients to receive treatment for part of the day and return to home, school, or work.
Researchers have found that approximately half of individuals who experience addiction during their lives will also have a co-occurring mental health disorder such as anxiety or depression and vice versa.
This summer, Rogers Behavioral Health proudly celebrates the 115th anniversary of our founding.
Since opening its doors in August 2021, the Ladish Co. Foundation Center has provided a restful and stigma-free space on Rogers’ Oconomowoc campus for patients, their loved ones, and community members to gather.
Jordan says after traumatic events in her family she felt like she was losing control. She began to focus on what she could control, which was her eating and exercise. She was eventually diagnosed with an eating disorder during a visit with a primary care doctor. After a hospital stay where she says she was on death’s door, Jordan realized she needed to accept help.
