Community Mental Health Resources
May 10, 2024
This guide is not exhaustive, and you may discover additional resources.
It is intended as a reference guide, not a recommendation.
Toddler’s Miracle Transformation: Pediatrician’s Care Leads to Remarkable Recovery
“I’ve been so impressed with Dr. Johnson’s dedication that I selfishly hesitate to refer her to others. I’m afraid her schedule may become too full,” Savannah said.
Brainerd Resident Inspired by CRMC Nurse’s Outstanding Care and Military Service
May 6, 2024
“For somebody to take this time, I can’t put it into words. It’s just special to know that I made somebody’s day, and he made my day. These coins are earned, not something handed out. It means you did something extraordinary or left a special mark on someone.”
CRMC Announces DAISY Award Recipient
Cuyuna Regional Medical Center recognized Laurie Murphy, CMA, with the organization’s DAISY Award for Extraordinary Nurses for outstanding patient care.
New Hope for Addiction: Suboxone Treatment at Cuyuna Regional Medical Center
At CRMC’s Hope Clinic, Suboxone treatment is integrated with case management, behavioral therapy, and social services, providing individuals with comprehensive support to address the underlying issues contributing to their addiction.
Bariatric Success: A CRMC Employee’s Journey to Weight Loss
“I’m a huge advocate for this surgery. I want people to know this isn’t ‘taking the easy way out.’ There is a lot of work to maintain this, and it is a lifelong commitment to always hold yourself accountable. You must recognize it’s okay to ask for help!”
Young Girl’s Life Saved Thanks to Doctor’s Persistence
Sarah and her family are so grateful for Dr. Goodwin and her relentlessness in finding answers. Because Dr. Goodwin followed her intuition, Ellis will continue to live a long, healthy life with minimal setbacks.
Embracing Uniqueness: Spreading Awareness for Autism Spectrum Disorder
Statistics from the Centers for Disease Control reveal that ASD affects approximately 1 in 36 children and 1 in 45 adults nationwide, with boys diagnosed four times more often than girls.