January 9, 2025 - 15:19

In a significant move towards enhancing mental health services, the Roseland East 115th Street Health Hub has reopened its doors, offering free care to the community. Mayor Brandon Johnson emphasized the importance of this facility, stating, "We hope that this will be more than a clinic, but a gathering space that will foster health and wellness."
The reopening of the clinic is part of a broader initiative aimed at expanding mental health resources throughout the city. This facility is designed to provide not only medical assistance but also a supportive environment for individuals seeking help. The mayor's vision includes creating a space where community members can come together, share experiences, and access vital mental health services.
This initiative reflects a growing recognition of the importance of mental health care and the need for accessible resources in underserved neighborhoods. The Roseland clinic aims to be a beacon of hope, promoting overall well-being and encouraging residents to prioritize their mental health.
May 21, 2026 - 01:03
Coverage is Care at Trinity Health Michigan - MHA | Michigan Health & Hospital AssociationDr. Chiquita Berg, vice president of Community Health and Well-Being at Trinity Health Michigan, is sounding the alarm on upcoming shifts in the Medicaid landscape. Significant changes to the...
May 20, 2026 - 01:15
Central District Health announces new director, Kristin RyanThe Central District Health board has selected Kristin Ryan to serve as the agency`s next director. Ryan, who most recently worked for the City of Boise, will take over leadership of the public...
May 19, 2026 - 03:16
Cohutta mayor cites family health issues in resignation letter as town weighs next stepsThe mayor of Cohutta has resigned, pointing to ongoing family health issues as the primary reason for his departure. A copy of Mayor Ron Shinnick`s resignation letter was obtained by local media,...
May 18, 2026 - 15:01
Whatcom's "Moonshot" Is Within Reach: Making Diabetes Prevention a Public Health PriorityKidney disease does not happen overnight. It creeps in quietly, often unnoticed, until the damage is done. But the path to preventing it is not a mystery. It starts with controlling diabetes, the...