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Recent Articles
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Topic: Depression
“There is a human cost to service that is not always evident by losses on the battlefield,” said Senator Blackburn. “Our nation has an obligation to deliver the best possible mental health support to our service members during their service – before they are discharged to communities or stand at the end of the long line of veterans who restart their quest for care from the Department of Veterans Affairs… The DoD must take ownership to improve mental, spiritual, and emotional wellbeing for the future of the military enterprise.” «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Politics | No Comments
Centerstone Offers COVID-19 Relief through Tennessee Recovery Project
Known as the Tennessee Recovery Project and funded by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the effort allows Centerstone to offer resource connection and short-term supportive counseling to those whose mental health has been impacted by the COVID-19 Coronavirus pandemic. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
New Phone Line to Support Tennessee Healthcare Workers on Front Lines of COVID-19 Pandemic Response
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New Focus on Mental Health as We Navigate COVID-19 RecoveryMarie Williams, Commissioner, Tennessee Department of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
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Dodging the Roadkill: Passing Of A Rock and Roll Biker
Diagnosed in 2016, the intensely private musician kept his illness to his immediate family and friends. Until the news this past Saturday of his death, I had NO idea he was fighting this battle. Neil Peart was also a biker. If you’re a fan of Rush, then you probably know how much Peart loved his motorcycles, and loved the freedom and anonymity that they provide. It was out of tragedy that Peart turned to his bike and continued his passion for them until his death. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: Commentary | No Comments
Dodging the Roadkill: ‘Tis the Season
That’s how the brain works. That’s just human nature. “Wow, I could have died, maybe I should quit riding, that was close!” From the moment we were born, we’ve been told “NO” or “Don’t do that.” We’re taught that we can’t and not “yes you can.” I’m guessing the older we get the more we realize that life comes at you fast and you just have to take it as it comes and enjoy it to the fullest. If that means I’m a biker, understanding the risks and willing to conclude that this is how I might go out, then so be it.
Sections: Commentary | No Comments
Dodging the Roadkill: Beating the Blues
He said, “everybody you know has a motorcycle!” I was suffering from depression at the time. My life changed when I bought a motorcycle. This was radical. This was extreme. The risks were real. It was life changing. With over 150,000 miles in less than four years, I wouldn’t change a thing.
Sections: Commentary | No Comments
American Heart Association reports Young Adults with PTSD may have a Higher Risk of Stroke in Middle Age
![]() This nationwide study of more than 1.1 million adults showed that PTSD may be a potent risk factor for developing stroke at a young age. (American Heart Association) «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
American Heart Association says Veterans with Mental Health Conditions have Higher Risk of Heart Disease, Stroke
![]() Veterans with more severe forms of mental health disorders, especially psychotic disorders such as schizophrenia, had the highest cardiovascular risk. «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
American Heart Association says New research suggests Gut Bacteria may be linked to High Blood Pressure, Depression
“People are ‘meta-organisms’ made up of roughly equal numbers of human cells and bacteria. Gut bacteria ecology interacts with our bodily physiology and brains, which may steer some people towards developing high blood pressure and depression,” said Bruce R. Stevens, Ph.D., lead author of the study and professor of physiology & functional genomics, medicine and psychiatry at the University of Florida College of Medicine in Gainesville, Florida. ![]() This infographic illustrates the connection between the brain, central nervous system and other organs and how they interact with a person’s gut microbes to show different patterns – from people with high blood pressure plus depression; high blood pressure without depression; depression with healthy blood pressure; or healthy subjects without depression or high blood pressure. (Bruce R. Stevens, Ph.D.) «Read the rest of this article» Sections: News | No Comments
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