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Let’s Talk About Eating Disorders

CyndiaRobinson

Request for Proposals for our NCQA Accreditation

CyndiaRobinson

For many years there was a fundamental misunderstanding of causes for substance use disorders. Many people viewed this disorder as character flaws or moral failures rather than an illness or disease that needed treatment. Some individuals don't seek treatment because they have not yet identified their use as problematic or may not be at the stage of change where they are ready to make changes. Others may worry about the cost of treatment, how it may interfere with their work or family life or not know how to access services. In this blog, MCCMH’s Director of Substance Use Disorder, Helen Klingert, helps to disspell these stigmas.

How We’re Setting the Record Straight About Substance Use

JasmineWatts

Breast Cancer Awareness

JasmineWatts

Coping with COVID-19

JasmineWatts

Where do I find good data?

SUDDept

Categores

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing:

A primary care sports medicine physician has advanced training in the
science of sports medicine. The training is extensive and includes 4 years of
medical school, 3 to 4 years of residency, and 1 to 2 years of fellowship
training. They are required to pass a certification exam in sports medicine in
order to receive a Certificate of Added Qualification in Sports Medicine
(CAQSM) with recertification every 10 years. This certification helps the
public distinguish a certified sports medicine physician from other
physicians treating injuries without this specialized training.

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COVID-19 Notice

Due to current COVID-19 restrictions and State of Michigan and CDC guidelines, most services are currently occurring via telehealth. Please contact the Access Center at 855-99-MCCMH to connect with services. Children's Mobile Crisis Services are available for in-person assessments as needed by calling the Crisis Center at 586-307-9100.

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