The Aporia
13 articles about 13 events for “Mental Health Treatment” from Toronto Star.
“The NDP estimated fewer than 4 per cent of earners would be affected, and the changes would bring in about $1 billion each year for health care.”
“She stayed healthy and saved diligently for years.”
“The study will examine how health changes over time, looking at the menopausal transition alongside cardiovascular and metabolic health, cognition, mental and physical health.”
“An IRCS sentence is an Intensive Rehabilitative Custody and Supervision order, which is reserved for young people who commit violent offences and have a diagnosed mental disorder or psychological condition that contributed to the crime.”
“The question is, who’s got the best treatment plan for this organ that’s so critical to Toronto’s health?”
“The Denver Broncos ’ third-year quarterback is acknowledging there’s a mental hurdle he has to get over when it comes to his surgically repaired right ankle, giving a glimpse into the season-long funk he’s been mired in.”
“…cal-stage pharmaceutical company committed to improving the treatment landscape in mental health through the development of novel serotonergic agonists (“NSAs”), today provided highlights on the advancement of its lead programs HLP003 and HLP004 as detailed…”
“It’s early August, and the 40-year-old is in his eleventh year of being detained at Waypoint Centre for Mental Health Care in Penetanguishene, the province’s only maximum-security psychiatric hospital with more than 300 patient beds.”
“It could be the part of a goal in improving their health.”
“Conservative social media influencer Nick Sorter on Sunday posted a 47-second audio clip on X that he said proved that Talarico had been discharged earlier in the week from Lindner Center of Hope, a mental health treatment center in Mason, Ohio.”
“Odile Vander Zaag’s first experience with the mental health system was “scary and overwhelming.””
“That includes making investments in affordable and supportive housing, treatment options, cleaner public spaces and the community crisis service that provides a non-police response to some mental health calls.”
“…t disorder that affects one in four people who take certain mental health treatments and is characterized by uncontrollable, abnormal and repetitive movements of the face, torso and/or other body parts, which may be disruptive and negatively impact…”