Mental Health Musings: “Whom the Gods would destroy, they first make mad.”
The exact origin of this quotation is uncertain. Most authorities are clear that it reflects sentiments expressed in Ancient Greece, although the original source is a matter of dispute. There […]
Stress in a Complex World: Understanding and Managing Uncertainty
April is Stress Awareness Month, a time to pause and reflect on how stress appears in our lives and how we can handle it more effectively. While stress has always […]
MHC’s Response to the Supreme Court Ruling on Conversion Therapy
On March 31, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down a Colorado law that prohibited conversion therapy for minors. As a result, licensed therapists in that state may now legally use […]
Honoring Mental Health History & Increasing Awareness of Bipolar Disorder
Every year on March 30, the global mental health community observes World Bipolar Day, a day dedicated to raising awareness, reducing stigma, and fostering understanding of bipolar disorder. The date […]
The Impacts of War on Mental Health
War and armed conflict affect far more than the regions where violence occurs. While the mental health impacts on people living in conflict zones are profound, war can also affect […]
Reverend Jesse Jackson (1941–2026)
Reverend Jesse Jackson passed away on February 17 at age 84. Similar to Mental Health Connecticut’s founder Clifford Beers, who transformed his lived experience of injustice into a movement for […]
AI, Therapy, and Digital Mental Health Tools
Artificial intelligence is increasingly influencing daily life, including how we communicate and manage our health. It can also play a significant role in how we support and seek assistance for […]
Response to the CT Mirror’s Article: Immigration Enforcement Drives Health Concerns in CT by Sasha Allen and Katy Golvala
Mental Health Connecticut (MHC) appreciates the CT Mirror’s reporting on how immigration enforcement is affecting the health and well-being of Connecticut residents. The data highlighted in the article reflects what […]
Mental Health Musings: Stereotypes
“Stereotypes are fast and easy, but they are lies, and the truth takes its time.” – Deb Caletti Re-reading my last blog, I was embarrassed to realize that I had […]
Honoring Lives Lost and Supporting Community Healing
In 2026 alone, at least eight people have died while in Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) custody: Luis Gustavo Núñez Cáceres (TX), Geraldo Lunas Campos (TX), Víctor Manuel Díaz (TX), […]
