February 27, 2025 - 08:42

A troubled residential mental health center in Ohio has decided to relinquish its state license and will be relocating the teens in its care. This decision comes in the wake of a thorough investigation conducted by an advocacy group, which raised serious concerns about the facility's practices and the welfare of its residents.
The center, which has been under scrutiny for some time, faced allegations related to inadequate care and oversight. Advocacy groups have been vocal about the need for better mental health resources for young people, emphasizing the importance of safe and supportive environments for teenagers struggling with mental health issues.
In light of these findings, the facility's leadership acknowledged the necessity for change and opted to surrender its license voluntarily. The relocation of the teens is expected to take place promptly, with the aim of ensuring that they receive the care and support they need in a more suitable environment. This decision marks a significant step toward addressing the ongoing challenges within the state's mental health system for youth.
June 7, 2026 - 02:23
Need to recharge your brain? Stop swiping and turn a pageForget the endless swipe of social media. A growing number of people are trading their phone screens for paper pages at organized reading parties. These quiet, social gatherings are popping up in...
June 6, 2026 - 13:52
Laboring Under Delhi’s Harsh Heat, Workers Must Choose Health or WagesIntense heat waves have been baking India since April, and for millions of essential workers in Delhi, the scorching temperatures are creating an impossible dilemma. Day laborers, construction...
June 5, 2026 - 20:32
Federal funding ends for fentanyl test strips as Ohio public health agency supplies run lowThe Trump administration has moved to block the use of federal money for buying fentanyl test strips, a key tool in the fight against opioid overdoses. Columbus Public Health officials say that...
June 5, 2026 - 16:36
Healthy mom nearly died after dismissing sepsis symptoms as the fluIn 2015, Audrey Wiggins was a fit and active 31-year-old mother who thought she had simply caught the flu. She dismissed her early symptoms as a common seasonal illness, but her condition took a...