The ADAMH board joined business, civic and community organizations to create the Ohio Opioid Education Alliance, a public-private partnership that aims to put more resources […]
Don’t live in Denial, Ohio; talk to your kids about opioids Read More
Mental illness can affect anyone, no matter their status, gender, age or race. These mental health role models are celebrities who have struggled with mental
7 Role Models for Mental Health Read More
David Royer, ADAMH CEO, responded to Cardinal Health’s Apology for failing to notice or take action when filling small pharmacies’ orders for preposterously large shipments
David Royer Responds to Cardinal Health’s Apology: Drug Companies Can Help More Read More
Click Here to view the January, 2018 edition of our eNewsletter in your web browser, or download a PDF version of the Spring 2018 eNewsletter
ADAMH Spring 2018 eNewsletter: May is Mental Health Month Read More
This month, we are asking YOU to help spread mental health awareness and reduce the stigma of mental illness. What is Mental Health? Mental health
May is Mental Health Month Read More
Christa Brickey knew from a young age that her older brother Nathan was struggling. Nathan suffered from medical issues that caused him to endure surgeries,
Christa Brickey: Dealing with The After Effects of Suicide Read More
Saturday, April 28, is National Prescription Drug Take Back Day. This day aims to address public safety and public health by reducing the amount of
National Prescription Drug Take Back Day Read More
ADAMH and the Franklin County Board of Developmental Disabilities (FCBDD) committed a combined $31,000 to support a new substance use prevention program at LifeTown Columbus: “Stop
ADAMH and FCBDD committed $31,000 to Substance Use Prevention for Special-Needs Children Read More
ADAMH approved $100,000 in funding for North Community Counseling Center to serve the Bhutanese-Nepali refugee population in Reynoldsburg with mental health services. The annual funding will
“Unfortunately, the people who are distributing these kinds of drugs in our community are relentless,” Royer said. “There’s no moral compass.” Read more about the
