COVID-19 is having a profound effect on the way people seek and find support. Easy access to accurate and helpful resources and information is a necessity during this time—and it will continue to be expected in the future. That’s exactly what ConcernCenter provides.
In addition to our pre-populated concerns and categories, ConcernCenter is pleased to offer an additional Coronavirus Resources category with vital concerns to support your people during and after the COVID-19 pandemic.
Related blogs:
How Organizations are using ConcernCenter to Connect Users to Mental Health Services
The topic of declining mental health, especially in teens and young adults, has earned national attention as of late. Between the loss, fear, isolation, and hardships brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic, highlighted racial disparities, the fear of mass violence, and a national hotline established for mental health emergencies, families across the United States have undoubtedly felt an increase in anxiety, stress, and depression. Data from the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention shows that drug overdose deaths reached [...]
7 Practical Strategies for Reducing your Stress
You’re stressed. I get it. Me too. And that means you want to scroll down to the 7 Practical Strategies for Reducing your Stress instead of reading all of the “blah, blah, blah” that comes before the part you really care about. But thankfully, I’m not a fan of the “blah, blah” either, so I’ll save you some scroll time. Here's the gist: Stress sucks. These strategies work for me. I hope they work for you too. Block your schedule. [...]
Connecting During COVID-19
The need to recognize and support students of concern didn’t simply stop when Coronavirus affected our schools. In fact, for many, the number of student’s needing support increased while options for supporting them, decreased. Now that almost all of our country's institutions and districts have gone to some form of virtual instruction and remote ways of supporting students, Case Managers, School Psychologists, and Behavioral Intervention Team (BIT) leaders have taken on a new task—identifying creative ways to check in on [...]