How to Talk About Mental Health

Mental health is just as vital as physical health. Avoiding discussions about mental health reinforces the idea that it’s a taboo subject. Normalizing conversations about mental health is crucial to empower people to seek the help they need. The following resources can help you feel more informed when discussing mental health with those in your life who may need your support.

For Individuals with Mental Health Concerns

If you have or suspect you have a mental health issue, discussing these matters with others can be beneficial. Learn how to build a strong support system and develop a recovery plan. Our adult psychiatric health services can assist you in finding the right treatment.

For Youth Seeking Help

Mental health issues affect not only adults but also children, adolescents, and young adults. Our focus on remote mental health treatment ensures that young people receive the necessary support regardless of their location.

For Parents and Caregivers

Talking about mental health issues with your child, dependent, or those in your care can be challenging. Here you’ll find tips on starting the conversation and accessing medication management services for continuous and effective treatment.

For Friends and Family

Anyone can experience mental health challenges. Friends and family can make a significant difference in the recovery process. Learn how to support your loved ones as they seek help for their mental health issues. Consider our substance use treatment options as part of comprehensive support.

For Educators

Educators often are the first to identify mental health issues. Learn how you can help and develop effective strategies to meet your students’ needs.

For Community and Religious Leaders

Before seeking professional health care, many turn to community and religious leaders when facing mental health issues or traumatic events. Learn how to support mental health in your community and direct them to our remote mental health treatment services for the help they need.