Mental Health Month

Raise awareness. Fight stigma. Show support.

May is Mental Health Awareness Month.

Each year millions of Americans face the reality of living with a mental health condition. Mental Health Awareness Month is a national movement to raise awareness about mental health, fight stigma, educate the public, and support people living with a mental health condition.

Children's Mental Health Awareness Week is May 4-10.

Positive mental health is essential to a child’s healthy development. This week shines a national spotlight on the importance of caring for every child’s mental health. Join Sheppard Pratt in recognizing this observance with the resources below. 

Facts About Mental Health

Psychiatric Urgent Care

Our Psychiatric Urgent Care is specially designed for people who need an immediate psychiatric triage. Individuals of all ages are evaluated by a licensed clinician and then provided with referrals to an appropriate level of psychiatric care.

Mental Health News & Articles

  • Burnout isn't just an employee problem: tips for building healthier workplaces

    Mental Health
    Published:

    How organizations can build healthier, more sustainable workplaces Employee burnout has become one of the biggest workplace challenges that companies face. Many organizations are seeing the effects of burnout when it comes to turnover, disengagement, difficulty recruiting and retaining talent, and employees who feel stretched too thin to do their best work. The conversation around burnout often centers on what individuals can do to manage stress: get more sleep, exercise regularly, practice mindfulness, take time off, and set boundaries. Those strategies are important. But when burnout becomes widespread, the issue is bigger than individual wellbeing.

  • Thoughts, Food, and Freedom: OCD and Eating Disorders

    Mental Health
    Published:

    The brain can be an exhausting place, especially when it’s being commandeered by intrusive thoughts. Sometimes it feels like the tape will never stop playing, “Did…