Blog

Come find out about Supported Employment…what it means to local businesses and local residents…and what you can do to be a part of it.

In our work with Supported Employment at Appleseed Community Mental Health Center, it is our great privilege to work with those who want and need to find THE job.

Addiction is a cruel master. People who become dependent on drugs and alcohol often find their marriages, family relationships, employment, finances and health are all negatively impacted.

Appleseed Community Mental Health Center is offering a free one hour class on January 30th from 5:30 PM-6:30 PM to help you understand things you can do to improve your mood and cope with the natural ups and downs of life.

As parents we all know how difficult it can be to manage our son or daughter's misbehavior. Sometimes the misbehavior leads to unproductive arguments or power struggles. This can evolve into even greater relationship struggles in the family.

Are you worried a friend or family member may be involved in an unhealthy relationship? This process can be painful and frightening for a loved one to experience.

The American Psychological Association (APA) reported in February 2017 that the level of stress in America has increased for the first time in 10 years

We are excited to be celebrating 25 years of serving Ashland County and we want to celebrate with YOU! Join us on May 4th from 11:00 AM to 1 PM at Appleseed Community Mental Health Center, located at 2233 Rocky Lane, Ashland, Ohio.

Join us on May 2nd, 2017 from 5:30 PM -6:30PM for a Community Education Event at Appleseed CMHC and learn about some of the non-pharmaceutical interventions you can use to help manage depression.

In the event of sexual abuse, you are not to blame. Rape Crisis Domestic Violence Safe Haven takes the time to listen to your story because be we believe you. We are on your side. Our shelter is a part of the Ohio Alliance to End Sexual Violence and considered a Rape Crisis Center in the State of Ohio.

The scope of domestic violence is huge, and its effect on children even more so. The UN Secretary-General's Study on Violence Against Children, conservatively estimates that 275 million children worldwide are exposed to violence in the home.

In 2017, teen dating violence continues to rise, with 1.5 million high school students nationwide experiencing physical abuse from a dating partner in a single year.