ADAMH News | Alcohol, Drug and Mental Health Board of Franklin County

ADAMH News and Updates

David A. Royer on Good Day Columbus: Don’t Live in Denial

February 18, 2019

 Over 50 business, government, non-profit and other organizations have come together to prevent the next generation from becoming addicted or losing their lives to […]

Love Your Pet – How Pets Affect Our Health

February 15, 2019

February 20 is Love Your Pet Day, and while it’s nice to have an extra excuse to show our furry friends some love, most pet […]

ADAMH Winter 2019 eNewsletter: New Year, New Goals

February 1, 2019

Click Here to view the Winter 2019 edition of our eNewsletter in your web browser, or download a PDF version of the January 2019 eNewsletter. Text […]

Richard Jamison: Shattering the Stigma

January 29, 2019

“I’ve been a bad man,” Richard Jamison admitted, “but people change.” Richard understands that some people who know him from his past may look at […]

ADAMH: Where Better Begins (15 Seconds)

January 11, 2019

Better. It’s what we do at ADAMH.

5 Ways to Celebrate Sober

December 4, 2018

For many who are in recovery, holidays and celebrations are some of the most difficult times to stay sober. When traditions revolve around alcohol, it […]

ADAMH Fall 2018 eNewsletter: Where Better Begins

November 30, 2018

Click Here to view the Fall 2018 edition of our eNewsletter in your web browser, or download a PDF version of the Fall 2018 Newsletter […]

ADAMH: Where Better Begins

November 15, 2018

ADAMH worked with 31 individuals who have benefited from the 30+ not-for-profit agencies in our System of Care to create our new advertising campaign titled […]

Laurel Green Provides Apartments for People with Mental Health Conditions

October 24, 2018

The Community Housing Network’s newest development, Laurel Green, celebrated its grand opening. “We know just from the research that creating facilities and homes like this […]

5 Tips for a Fun and Safe Halloween

October 24, 2018

1) Ask your kids to hand out treats with you or take them trick-or-treating at houses where they will be welcomed, not scared. 2) Avoid challenging […]

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