Learn about the so-called winter blues and why there may be more to it than you think. We'll explain what it is and what you can do about it to help yourself feel mentally and emotionally better during the holiday and winter season.
If you have a loved one with dementia, you'll know that they may sometimes struggle to remember routine tasks. One such task is taking their medication, which is vital to their health. The Pharmacy team at Network Health has some helpful ideas to consider trying that might go a long way toward ensuring your loved one is taking their medication as prescribed.
Find out all you need to know about using a light box, or sun lamp, to help with your Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD).
There are many different classes of antidepressants, so if you're confused by names like Zoloft, Lexapro and Wellbutrin and aren't sure what the difference is, we'll explain what you need to know.
Learn the truth about the role genetics play in the development of Alzheimer's disease and what it means for you if a direct family member suffers from it.
Since autism is usually diagnosed at a young age, some may wonder whether it's possible for autism to develop later in life and what the disorder looks like in adults. Network Health Quality Care Coordinator Mary Zamost answers those questions and more.
There's an unlikely treatment option for those who have exhausted remedies for depression. Magnets. How do they work to treat depression? Find out in this feature article from Ascension's TMS program coordinator Tracy Karnitz.
Modern technology provides new opportunities for connecting with one another, but more for stress as well. In this article by wellness coordinator Mindy Arndt, you’ll learn about these stresses and how to avoid them without completely unplugging yourself from the world.
In this post by Tina Lechnir LCSW, the regional director of behavioral health services at Ascension Wisconsin, you'll learn how to mitigate and manage dangerous stress during a pandemic and afterward.
In this post, quality care coordinator, Mary Zamost, shares the incredible value of the Network Health behavioral health committee. Learn about how it's helping our members and our own communities every day.
Mental health is an important and sobering topic. In this post, quality health coordinator at Network Health and behavioral health committee member, Mary Zamost, takes a look at when a mental condition becomes a mental illness.
TW: Self-harm, depression, trauma and death. This post, by Network Health Quality Care Coordinator Mary Zamost, discusses the suicide epidemic and what we can all do to help those struggling with questions and feelings about it.
Pop culture is increasingly full of references to different prescription medications, not always in the most accurate or responsible contexts. In this post, our pharmacy team dispels myths surrounding four common allusions.
Awareness of anxiety and depression has grown in recent years. In this post, we look at managing these mental health issues through therapy and medication to help you feel better.
In this netwell article, we look at just how much sleep you need every night and the benefits of a good night of sleep.
If you feel worse around the same time every year, you're not alone. Learn how to recognize the symptoms of Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) and some prevention and treatment steps to make them less severe.
The coronavirus and COVID-19 have taken a significant toll on our physical health, but they've also wreaked havoc on our sense of routine and stability. Find out how to make mental health a priority during these times.
ADHD affects individuals of any age but can be especially rough on children during the COVID-19 pandemic and subsequent social slowdown/shutdown. Read about how to help those with ADHD cope during this time.
We all face struggles and times when our mental health doesn't feel like it's at its fullest. In this article, Mary Zamost shares some advice on when it may be time to reach out to somebody who can help.
Mental health may not be the primary focus during the COVID-19 outbreak but it needs to be considered. Here are eight steps you can take to feel better during this time of uncertainty.
Mental Health is an element of health wrought with misunderstanding and undeserved stigma. In this article, our quality care coordinator, Mary Zamost, helps clear up four common - and damaging - myths.
Being stuck indoors is no fun, but if you're looking to learn a new skill, you'll find these online resources great for expanding your horizons and skills base.
Seasonal affective disorder or seasonal depression affects millions of Americans every year. Find out what to look out for and some treatment options for this annual mental health disease.
The people who take time to care for those with Alzheimer's disease are some of the most compassionate and empathetic among us. This month, we celebrate them.