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A recent Friday started with crises, as so many days do for the mental health workers who strive to keep some of Virginia's most vulnerable people in their homes, instead of in overcrowded state mental hospitals.
A recent Friday started with crises, as so many days do for the mental health workers who strive to keep some of Virginia's most vulnerable people in their homes, instead of in overcrowded state mental hospitals.
A recent Friday started with crises, as so many days do for the mental health workers who strive to keep some of Virginia's most vulnerable people in their homes, instead of in overcrowded state mental hospitals.
Hundreds of Virginians, suffering from Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia, end up every year in state-run psychiatric hospitals that aren’t equipped to care for them.
May Wells’ heart sank as she watched her husband leave their Williamsburg home in the back of a police car. Her husband, Ray, suffered from early onset Alzheimer’s disease, and his condition had deteriorated to the point that Wells called for help.