Mojave Counseling: Adult Psychiatry & Mental Health News
The UNLV Mojave Counseling outpatient clinic has been serving clients with mental illness in Las Vegas for more than 25 years. The clinic provides services to adults, adolescents, and children having a psychiatric disability or mental illness in a comprehensive multi-disciplinary manner. Clinicians and staff strive to help people maximize their health, wellbeing, and quality of life.
Current Mojave Counseling: Adult Psychiatry & Mental Health News
With a growing network of participants, UNLV organization is a model for student-led mental health programming.
Hounded by stress? Studies show that on a ruff day, spending time with a dog has health benefits.
UNLV Health team helps patients cope with confusing mental health disorder.
Mojave Counseling: Adult Psychiatry & Mental Health In The News
A new state law that passed in spring will establish a behavioral workforce development center under the Nevada System of Higher Education. Initially, it will be based at UNLV and will provide outreach to students and adults looking to enter the field. The Behavioral Health Education, Retention, and Expansion Network of Nevada, coined BeHERE NV, could be up and running as soon as this spring.
To know Remelinda Tecson was to know a multidimensional, complex and loving person, the former Las Vegas nurse’s daughter says.
As the campaign season ends and the holiday season nears, many households are bracing for a few lively political discussions during family gatherings, albeit smaller ones.
With no in-person academics, athletics or extracurriculars, getting excited for the school year might be difficult for students. So what does school spirit look like during a pandemic, and how can teachers and parents encourage kids to stay motivated?
A discredited Nevada researcher continues to make waves with a COVID-19 conspiracy theory that claims Dr. Anthony Fauci created the new coronavirus and sent it to China to be released into the wild as part of a plan to profit from a vaccine.
Online surveillance in relationships is a common phenomenon. Lead author Katherine Hertlein, PhD, University of Nevada, Las Vegas, identified the individual, relationship, and technological factors for predicting IES in romantic relationships.