Greenwich Free Press (https://greenwichfreepress.com/category/health/page/29/)
The hospital reports a surge of support for its plans, in conjunction with Yale Psychiatry, to increase the breadth and scope of its mental health offerings and address an acute intergenerational need, heightened by the pandemic. Continue Reading →
“There are many false narratives about the safety of the vaccines, and all kinds of misinformation being spewed about thousands of deaths. ” – Dr. Stephanie Paulmeno Continue Reading →
One in every 10 Americans has a rare disease, but because individually these diseases are so rare, getting desperately needed money for research and patient support can be extremely challenging. Continue Reading →
“Practice self-compassion. It’s one of the best tools available. It’s the remedy for addressing shame and perfectionism.” – Isabelle Shook Continue Reading →
In COVID-19, the “19” refers to the new virus that was identified in Wuhan, China in 2019. We’ve had prior COVID viruses and pandemics, and this is not likely to be our last pandemic. Continue Reading →
YMCA of Greenwich is partnering with the Town of Greenwich to offer an exclusive membership tier for all Town employees called Better Together. Continue Reading →
The Bee Gees 1980s classic “Stayin’ Alive” provided the perfect backdrop on Thursday as more than 200 non-clinical employees took part in a hands-only CPR challenge posed by Greenwich Hospital President Diane Kelly, DNP, RN. Continue Reading →
Lawsuit accuses the FDA of ignoring more than a quarter century of science showing that mifepristone is extremely safe. “Mifepristone is safer than Tylenol.” – AG William Tong Continue Reading →
Anxiety was already a crisis pre-covid, but the pandemic has increased it exponentially, especially for students. It’s not only challenging for them but their families as well. Why are they anxious? It can be about their performance, how they are being perceived, social media, their bodies, isolation, and more. Continue Reading →
Greenwich United Way’s initial contribution is the first step toward construction of the facility. This capital is a crucial step toward building the community’s first behavioral health program designed for young people ages 12 to 18. Continue Reading →