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Každý nepatří do léčebny. Jak péče na míru pomáhá snižovat počet sebevražd

David Gaberle Simona Fendrychová Jiří Kropáček Nikita Poliakov

July 16, 2019 |

Aktualne.cz |

Text |

1500-3000 Words

Response Location: Czech Republic, Prague

Lidem, u kterých je vysoké riziko sebevraždy, může pomoct cílená péče na míru. V rámci reformy psychiatrie v Česku vznikají státem financovaná Centra duševního zdraví, která se zaměřují na cílenou, přístupnou a na klienta zaměřenou psychiatrickou a psychologickou péči. Centra zaměstnávají nejen psychiatry a zdravotní sestry, ale též sociální pracovníky, kteří jsou zapojeni do různých aspektů léčby člověka s duševním onemocněním. Klíčový je vztah s klientem, který s lékařem spolupracuje a spolurozhoduje o typu léčby. Služba zatím není v Česku moc známá a pomoc se tak nedostane ke všem, kteří ji potřebují.

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How a Customized Approach Can Cut Suicide Risk

David Gaberle Simona Fendrychová Jiří Kropáček Nikita Poliakov

July 16, 2019 |

Aktualne.cz |

Text |

1500-3000 Words

Response Location: Czech Republic, Prague

Individuals at a high risk of suicide can benefit from targeted, accessible, and client-centered care. As part of a new mental health initiative, the Czech government is funding mental health centers for patients at high risk of suicide. The target prevention includes care teams consisting of psychiatrists, nurses, and social workers, all involved in different aspects of the client’s care.

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Heartland High: Ohio's First School For Students With Addiction

Paige Pfleger

July 16, 2019 |

WOSU |

Radio |

3-5 Minutes

Response Location: United States, Columbus, Ohio

When students return to school after receiving treatment for drug or alcohol addictions, they often face new pressures and are convinced to again use substances. At Heartland High in Columbus, Ohio, a small class size, peer support, and access to a recovery coach help students stay sober.

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More than shelter: How DC homelessness organizations help LGBTQ youth thrive

Natasha Riddle

July 10, 2019 |

Greater Greater Washington |

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800-1500 Words

Response Location: United States, Washington, District of Columbia

Providing housing that serves as an affirming, empowering space with access to resources can help young LGBTQ people overcome homelessness. Organizations in Washington D.C. such as Supporting and Mentoring Youth Advocates and Leaders (SMYAL), the Wanda Alston Foundation, and Casa Ruby provide inclusive housing that also includes services, from job placement to mental health care.

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With compassion and faith, a mayor leads his city through the opioid crisis

Christa Case Bryant

July 10, 2019 |

The Christian Science Monitor |

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800-1500 Words

Response Location: United States, Huntington, West Virginia

Huntington, West Virginia has taken strides towards becoming a model for other cities on how to combat the opioid crisis after successfully optimizing on collaboration efforts. Coordinated by the mayor, joint efforts from local government, university researchers and the police department, worked to decrease rates of overdoses and increase community trust.

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A fungus threatens survival of the only toads that live high in the Rocky Mountains

Jennifer Brown

July 09, 2019 |

The Colorado Sun |

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1500-3000 Words

Response Location: United States, Buena Vista, Colorado

Researchers from the University of Colorado and Colorado Parks and Wildlife are hoping the experimental antifungal bacterial baths they gave toads in the Rocky Mountains are working. A fungus called Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis has been killing amphibians around the world, but researchers think they may have found a way to stop it. In the lab, the experimental bath showed a 40% decrease in mortality, indicating promising results in the wild.

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A ‘Second Chance' After 27 Years in Prison: How Criminal Justice Helped an Ex-Inmate Graduate

Erica Green

July 08, 2019 |

The New York Times |

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1500-3000 Words

Response Location: United States, Washington, District of Columbia

Since 2016, the Second Chance Pell program has been providing financial aid for those experiencing incarceration to pursue a college education. Started under the Obama administration, it has gained bipartisan support and traction in the Trump administration as well. Considering 90% of incarcerated individuals will be released, the Second Chance Pell program serves as a demonstrated commitment to reduce recidivism and mass incarceration.

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First, they lost their children. Then the conspiracy theories started. Now, the parents of Newtown are fighting back.

Susan Svrluga

July 08, 2019 |

The Washington Post |

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1500-3000 Words

Response Location: United States, Newtown, Connecticut

After losing their children at Sandy Hook, many parents began receiving heavy online harassment, including death threats. But then they began to fight back. As a founder of the HONR Network, Lenny Pozner and other parents are combating trolls through lawsuits targeted at the conspiracy theorists themselves and larger companies like Google.

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How Norway turns criminals into good neighbours

Emma Jane Kirby

July 07, 2019 |

BBC |

Multi-Media |

1500-3000 Words

Response Location: Norway, Halden

Norway’s Halden Prison is taking a different approach to incarceration: emphasizing rehabilitation over punishment, which has led to a 20% decrease in recidivism in just two years. Over the past two decades, the country has sought rigorous criminal justice reform, which at Halden Prison means job training and certifications, yoga and other recreational activities, reenvisioning the role guards play, and spaces that look more like home than a jail cell.

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Need a Mental Health Day? Some States Give Students the Option

Derrick Bryson Taylor

July 07, 2019 |

The New York Times |

Text |

800-1500 Words

Response Location: United States, Utah

In Utah and Oregon, students can now take "mental health days" in addition to routine sick days. Lawmakers and parents say this move is necessary to continue breaking stigmas and to address pervasive anxiety in the country's middle and high schools.

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