CT's urgent and mobile crisis centers, which help children in mental health crises, are running low on funds, service ...

Those in charge of overseeing the state’s Urgent Crisis Centers — which focus on youth mental health services — are concerned ...

Among the most celebrated achievements was the passage of Public Act 25-94, a long-awaited overhaul of mental health parity enforcement.

U.S. Reps. Rosa DeLauro, Jahana Hayes and Brian Fitzpatrick reintroduced a bill to expand and restore mental health services in schools after funding cuts.

The long-term sustainability of three urgent crisis centers for children experiencing a mental or behavioral health crisis is in jeopardy because funding is uncertain, according to the centers ...

The long-term sustainability of three urgent crisis centers for children experiencing a mental or behavioral health crisis is in jeopardy because funding is uncertain, according to the centers ...

A number of companies are building A.I. apps for patients to talk to when human therapists aren’t available.

Feb. 15—Your dad in a nursing home may depend on it, along with your blind neighbor and the kids from the low-income family down the street. Care for Medicaid patients cost $9.8 billion in ...

WSHU’s Ebong Udoma spoke with CT Mirror’s Laura Tillman to discuss her article, “Refugee resettlement in CT at risk as executive orders upend IRIS,” as part of the collaborative podcast ...

Funding for cold weather services can include one-time payments to prevent people from becoming homeless, as well as operating costs for shelters and warming centers.

For the past few years, Connecticut warming centers were funded by COVID-19 relief dollars, which are set to expire. Shelter organizers are worried about how they will keep their doors open.

Advocates say they want more state support to ensure a more comprehensive approach to helping at-risk youth instead of piecemeal approaches to the problem.