A new storybook that aims to help children understand and come to terms with COVID-19 has been produced by a collaboration of more than 50 organizations working in the humanitarian sector, including the . . .
Paul Uhl is organizing two fundraising events this year to involve the greater Crested Butte community and raise awareness for mental illness and suicide—the Second Annual Trek for Life hike and a new virtual event, Pedal Your Butte Off!© this September!
On July 30 International Friendship Day, Shelly Spaulding, CEO of The Center for Mental Health in Colorado named Paul Uhl as the 2020 Behavioral Health Champion in Crested Butte, Colorado.
Months after announcing a proposal to implement a three-digit suicide prevention hotline, the Federal Communications Commission voted and approved on Thursday, July 16 that the new National Suicide Hotline number would begin in July of 2022. The number will be 988.
Depression is a very serious mental illness that often goes unnoticed for years. People with concealed depression are battling demons within themselves all on their own. They are not sharing their struggles and do not want to burden those around them.
Vitamin B, St. John’s Wort, and natural sunlight are some of the ways to boost your mood.
In mid-February, renovation of the space for The Center for Mental Health located in the Ore Bucket Building at 214 6th Street, Suite 4D, Crested Butte, CO. began and was estimated to take about 9-weeks to complete. However, . . .
The renovation on the Ore Bucket building space which The Center for Mental Health will lease at 214 6th Street, Suite 4D, Crested Butte, CO 81225 has commenced. We are 3 weeks into an estimated 9-week project. In the event there are no further renovation delays, we anticipate a soft opening date of Monday 5/9/19.
In a scathing decision released Tuesday, a federal judge in Northern California ruled that a unit of UnitedHealth Group, the giant health insurer, had created internal policies aimed at effectively discriminating against patients with mental health and substance abuse disorders to save money.
The town of Mt. Crested Butte has accepted a funding request for $5,000 to help bring mental health services to Crested Butte through the Gunnison Valley Health Foundation (GVH) and The Center for Mental Health. The center is planning renovations to a unit in the Ore Bucket Building at Sixth Street and Maroon Avenue that will allow it to establish a full-service mental health clinic there, and Mt. Crested Butte’s contribution was the final addition needed to reach its funding goal.
The town of Mt. Crested Butte has accepted a funding request for $5,000 to help bring mental health services to Crested Butte through the Gunnison Valley Health Foundation (GVH) and The Center for Mental Health. The center is planning renovations to a unit in the Ore Bucket Building at Sixth Street and Maroon Avenue that will allow it to establish a full-service mental health clinic there, and Mt. Crested Butte’s contribution was the final addition needed to reach its funding goal.
Gunnison Valley Health and The Center for Mental Health are partnering by renovating the Ore Bucket Building, seen here, in Crested Butte to provide mental health services.
The Crested Butte Town Council appears to be in support of helping to develop a mental health care facility in Crested Butte. A request came to the council on Monday, October 15 for it to donate $5,000 to help renovate a space in the Ore Bucket Building at Sixth and Maroon that would then be used for mental health issues. Gunnison Valley Health owns the space and The Center for Mental Health is helping to finance the needed renovation.
Mental health news for those living in Crested Butte, Colorado, and other high altitude and mountain communities.