Posted on April 9, 2017
Florida Sun-Sentinel
Commentary by NAMI CEO Mary Giliberti on the prison death of Darrell Rainey.
READ MOREPosted on April 3, 2017
Washington Post
People who are executed have a far higher rate of mental illness than does the general public. Suicidal tendencies are particularly common
READ MORE
Posted on April 2, 2017
Philly.com
"That's what the early stages of mental illness are like, It's as if you're trying to find your way home again." Her 2011 memoir, Circles Around the Sun: In Search of a Lost Brother, focused on his struggle with schizophrenia.
READ MOREPosted on March 30, 2017
Popular Science
According to a report by the American Psychological Association and two other groups, an increasing number of climate-related disasters are affecting mental health.
READ MOREPosted on March 22, 2017
Los Angeles Times
NAMI called the legislation “life threatening,” cautioning that it would “destroy countless hopes for recovery.” The coalition of 87 patient and physician groups told congressional leaders that the ill “could be devastating to people with serious diseases.”
READ MOREPosted on March 20, 2017
Readers' Digest
It's more than the "baby blues." postpartum depression is a serious condition that affects one in nine women.
READ MOREPosted on March 17, 2017
Politico
The commander with a history of depression created a unique way to keep his soldiers from killing themselves. The Army had other ideas.
READ MOREPosted on March 17, 2017
NBC News
Changes in Medicaid alone would result in 14 million Americans losing health insutrance, including many with mental health conditions.
READ MOREPosted on March 9, 2017
University News
Part of a nationwide movement, the University of Missouri Kansas City (UMKC) campus now has a NAMI presence.
READ MOREPosted on March 6, 2017
Science Daily
A meta-analkysis of studies found thatf people seeking help for mental illness are more likely to refuse or not complete recommended treatment if it involves only medication
READ MORE
NAMI HelpLine is available M-F, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. ET. Call 800-950-6264,
text “helpline” to 62640, or chat online. In a crisis, call or text 988 (24/7).
