Kansas Improves on Mental Health
Mental Health America ranked Kansas No. 22 nationally in 2024 for overall mental health. That’s a significant improvement from last year, when it ranked Kansas 51st out of 50 states
Read More...Mental Health America ranked Kansas No. 22 nationally in 2024 for overall mental health. That’s a significant improvement from last year, when it ranked Kansas 51st out of 50 states
Read More...More than 46 million, or 16.5%, of Americans meet the criteria for having substance use disorder, yet 94% receive no treatment, according to a 2021 study. The Sunflower Foundation’s Kansas
Read More...A landmark 1973 report titled “The Sick Physician” declared physician impairment a widespread prob¬lem. In addition to physicians having higher rates of drug addiction than the general population, about 100
Read More...Sedgwick County ranked below the average county in Kansas and the nation on several health outcomes, according to the 2024 County Health Rankings & Roadmaps prepared by the University of
Read More...U.S. Surgeon General Vivek Murthy, MD, called on Congress last month to require a warning on social media platforms stating that social media is associated with significant mental health harms
Read More...MSSC and the Family Medicine Interest Group at the University of Kansas School of Medicine-Wichita held a special “Doc for a Day” event on April 6. About 60 local Black
Read More...It has long been the case that most physicians significantly limit their number of Medicaid patients. But flat or declining Medicare reimbursements are causing more physicians to reduce or restrict
Read More...The birth rate in Kansas dropped in 2022 to its lowest point since recordkeeping began more than a century ago. According to the 2022 Kansas Annual Summary of Vital Statistics
Read More...Like most states, Kansas doesn’t have enough mental health resources – both in facilities and providers, a problem exacerbated by growing numbers of residents experiencing mental health crises. But state,
Read More...The percentages of people who reported at least one depressive episode in the previous year is higher in Kansas than the national averages ñ and percentages have been increasing, according
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