Seventy-five percent of people with addiction are or were recently employed. How can workplaces help employees experiencing substance use disorder?
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Mental health advocates say that efforts in churches to raise awareness and encourage members to seek help can be life-changing.
Alexander Badillo shares what prompted his career shift from law to counseling and how the online program has helped him develop professionally.
Students navigating the difficult decision of choosing a college major have many variables to consider. Professor Michael Nina offers advice on how to weigh these factors.
Professor Anil Chacko discusses the need for mental health screenings for young people and the challenges families face accessing services.
The inaugural class of Counseling@NYU traveled across the country for graduation day at Radio City Music Hall alongside 1,200 other master’s degree and advanced certificate recipients.
Toxic stress at home is making its way into the classroom. Learn how adverse childhood experiences are impacting students — and how educators can help them cope.
Here, we explore how school counselors can work with speech-language pathologists, occupational therapists, and mental health counselors to help multicultural students thrive.
Although juvenile arrests in the U.S. have decreased over the past few decades, arrests for girls younger than 18 are up. To reverse this trend, intervention programs must be tailored to the gender-specific needs of girls who enter the criminal justice system for different reasons than young boys.
“When you think about how societal systems are set up in this country to help people (i.e., healthcare, criminal justice, education, housing, workforce systems, etc.), you will notice they are really designed to help a certain group of people,” says trauma grief and loss counselor Babe Kawaii-Bogue. In a field dominated by white clinicians and practitioners, how can Black Americans feel understood when seeking mental health care?