January is National “Thank you” Month
Danke, grazie, merci, gracias, spasibo, thank you! No matter how you say thank you, say it this month. January is National Thank You Month; feel free to join RCBM in celebrating this month.Read More
Dr. Joel Young interviewed by The Daily Beast
Dr. Joel Young was recently interviewed by Diane Dimond at The Daily Beast / Newsweek about Nancy Lanza.Read More
Dr. Young Discusses the Aftermath of the Newtown Tragedy
As a forensic psychiatrist, many media outlets are asking for Dr. Young's thoughts about the tragedy in Connecticut.Read More
RCBM’s response to the Sandy Hook tragedy
In the wake of Friday’s unthinkable tragedy in Connecticut, the RCBM staff has begun to discuss ways that we can do our part. It is easy to feel powerless when something like this happens but important to respond…Read More
Alzheimer’s: A Family Perspective
In honor of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, our executive director, Jaime Saal, MA, wrote a blog about her family’s experience with Alzheimer’s Disease.Read More
Alzheimer’s Disease: Early Detection and Treatments
Every eight seconds someone turns 50. According to the Administration on Aging of the Department of Health and Human Services, in 2000 the population of 65 year olds was 35 million, in just eight years it will jump to…Read More
Psychosis: Breaking from Reality
Over the last few weeks, those of us who live in Southeastern Michigan have been alerted to a series of shootings along the I-96 corridor. Numerous innocent targets were involved. Many windshields were shattered, and…Read More
Suicide Attempt: A Family Crisis
I am a survivor of suicide. This November marks two years since I heard the words; “Your mother tried to kill herself.” It was one of the scariest moments in my life, but also one of great relief that she had…Read More
Emotional Abuse
As the nation is adorned in pink this month to heighten awareness for early detection of breast cancer and the need for continued research, it is important to recognize that the month of October is also dedicated to…Read More
More Evidence That ADHD Needs to Be Treated into Adulthood.
Increasing evidence suggests that children with ADHD do better with treatment throughout their life. A new study published in the Archives Journal of Psychiatry followed nearly 300 boys living in New York City for 33 years.…Read More
