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This story appeared in the Columbus African American News Journal. April marks Minority Health Month, a time to recognize and address health disparities among minority

The early days of the COVID-19 pandemic brought unexpected hardships — disruptions to daily life, overwhelming uncertainty and a sense of disconnection. For Andrew Bloom,

ADAMH CEO Erika Clark Jones highlighted ADAMH-funded community mobile response teams operated by Netcare Access in a recent Columbus Dispatch letter to the editor. Read

March marks five years since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, a moment that reshaped lives in countless ways. Beyond its physical health impacts, the

Over the past five years, the Alcohol, Drug and Mental Health Board of Franklin County (ADAMH) has navigated significant changes in the behavioral health landscape,

March is Social Work Month, a time to recognize the dedication and impact of social workers who help individuals and communities navigate life’s challenges. For

Black History Month is a time to reflect on how the Black community has navigated historical challenges, celebrating progress while recognizing the work that remains.

In March 2021, Meshell Blair’s 19-year-old son, home for a visit from college, was killed while spending time downtown with friends. Following the tragedy, Meshell

ADAMH is pleased to welcome ETSS Tewahedo Social Services to its network of community behavioral health care providers. Having collaborated with ETSS in the past, ADAMH values