Provided by Mental Health America
Caregiving can often have a significant impact on the life of the caregiver in more ways than one. It can make maintaining your physical and mental health more difficult and may put a strain on work and social life. It’s important for caregivers to take care of their own mental health. Supporting caregivers with information and resources can help them maintain their mental health and better serve loved ones with mental illness.
Share This Post!
Helping Children and Adolescents Cope with Traumatic Events
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By Southern California Sunrise Recovery Center Children and adolescents are exposed to a number of different traumatic events that can spark a [...]
Trauma screening may help connect children to specific mental health services
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By Penn State Each year between 200,000 and 270,000 children and youth enter foster care placements with child welfare services, and many [...]
The Mental Health of Minority and Marginalized Young People: An Opportunity for Action
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By Vivek H. Murthy, Surgeon General Mental health is an essential part of overall health. It not only affects the ability of [...]
How to Break the Cycle of Childhoold Trauma? Help a Baby’s Parents
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By Rhitu Chatterjee, NPR Teresa Cox-Bates was only 11 years old when her father died, an event that dramatically altered her family's circumstances [...]
Supporting Children and Teens During the Holiday Season
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here Provided by The National Child Traumatic Stress Network This fact sheet provides tips that parents can use to talk to their children and [...]
How a History of Trauma is Affecting the Children of Gaza
CSF written article Your Content Goes Here By Rhitu Chatterjee, NPR Researchers say the cumulative trauma of chronic ethnic-political violence has a profound and lasting impact on children's mental health [...]