Courtesy / Cincinnati Children s
Cincinnati Children s is breaking ground on a new inpatient mental health facility in College Hill Friday. The $99 million building will replace the current inpatient facility, which will remain open during construction.
The new building will be larger, with dedicated spaces for group therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy and recreational therapy.
The new building will be larger, with dedicated spaces for group therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, and recreational therapy.
Credit Courtesy / Cincinnati Children s
President and CEO Michael Fisher says construction will take about 36 months. When it s complete, it will really be probably the very best facility in the country to serve children and adolescents with inpatient residential mental health needs.
Cincinnati Children s is breaking ground on a new $99 million inpatient mental health facility in College Hill.Children and adolescents are struggling with unprecedented levels of depression, anxiety, mood disorders, post-traumatic stress and other mental and behavioral health conditions.Mental illness is one of the most pressing health issues of our time, and it has been exacerbated with the isolation and the stressors associated with COVID-19.âCincinnati Children s has a deep commitment to mental health and a great inpatient facility and residential facility, but we re now transforming that to make sure it s got all of the right services, all of the right privacy, and all of the right capabilities to continue providing the very best care,â said Michael Fisher, president and CEO of Cincinnati Childrenâs. Cincinnati Childrenâs commitment to research and treatment of child and teen mental health goes back more than two decades, and the medical center has one o
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Community mourns death of teen who lived to help others: He was one of a kind He left a lasting impression on you.â
You may not see the massive hole in Deltaville. But just ask anyone in town you certainly feel it. âWhenever Grayson got out of the truck, he had a smile on his face. Without a doubt,â said Susan Shelton. âHe is a remarkable kid.â The pain cuts deepest at the Shelton home. âHe fought every day,â said Mark Shelton. âHe was strong.â
and last updated 2021-01-21 18:33:56-05
MIDDLESEX COUNTY, Va. You may not see the massive hole in Deltaville. But just ask anyone in town you certainly feel it.
Looking Ahead to Trumpâs Trial in the Senate
Readers discuss when to hold the trial and whether to have witnesses, and praise two members of Congress for showing courage by voting to impeach and working amid grief.
Jan. 14, 2021
To the Editor:
Congress had no choice but to impeach the president after his seditious act to incite a riot to overturn legitimate election results. The House needed to respond expeditiously to send the message that such an action would not be tolerated.
However, the Senate trial of the man who will no longer be in power can wait. Nancy Pelosi can hang onto the article of impeachment until President Biden has had time to win confirmation of his team and address the crises that require his immediate attention â the pandemic and the economy. Give the new president his 100 days, as Representative James Clyburn has suggested.