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By: Jules B., CADC (She/They) June was Pride Month, a time for the LGBTQIA+ community to celebrate the opportunity to be seen, accepted, and embraced for who we are. For members of the LGBTQIA+ community who struggle with mental health issues, we know all too well that our issues don’t take a month off to celebrate. We know that the stigma and discrimination surrounding our community and mental health disorders don’t take the month off to give us peace.

By Tyler Madden, MSW Student There are certain seasons of life when we begin to see so much change happening right before our eyes. From the world around us shifting to graduation photos, new jobs, and major milestones filling our social media feeds, it can almost feel inevitable for the question “What’s next?” to follow us everywhere we go. For some people, these periods of change may feel exciting and clear. For others, they can feel overwhelming, especially when it seems l

By Fermina Ponce Thinking in terms of bipolar disorder is complex because it involves accepting a condition in which many components are...

By Stephanie Burl, LPC April marks Black Women's History Month, a time to honor the often overlooked contributions of Black women to...

By Fermina Ponce Viewed through the perspective of a Christmas card, a biography scan or an introductory social discussion, my life can...