Podcasts about huntsman mental health institute

The Huntsman Mental Health Institute has cut the ribbon on a new center located in Salt Lake... designed to provide mental health care for Utahns. Joining me live is Behavioral Health Supervisor at the Crisis Care Center Christopher Adams.

In Utah, you can connect to a trained mental halth counselor confidentially and almost immediately by calling or texting 988. The 988 lifeline and the SAFEUT app are two essential tools that provide anyone in Utah help in an emotional crisis. In this episode, FM100.3's Rebecca Cressman is joined by Rachel Lucynski who directs Huntsman Mental Health Institute's Commuity Crisis Intervention who explains how real-time mental health support is providing urgent support to thousands of Utahns at home, work, and in Utah's schools.

We've talked a lot before about integrating psychiatry into palliative care (see here and here for two examples). Still, we haven't talked about integrating palliative care into psychiatry or in the care of those with severe mental illness. On this week's podcast, we talk with two experts about palliative psychiatry. We invited Dani Chammas, a palliative care physician and psychiatrist at UCSF (and a frequent guest to the GeriPal podcast), as well as Brent Kious, a psychiatrist at the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, focusing on the management of severe persistent mental illnesses. We discuss the following: What is Palliative Psychiatry (and how is it different from Palliative Care Psychiatry)? What does it look like to take a palliative approach to severe mental illness? Is "terminal" mental illness a thing? Is hospice appropriate for people with serious mental illness (and does hospice have the skills to meet their needs?) Controversy over Medical Aid in Dying for primary psychiatric illness (and for those with serious medical illness who have a comorbid psychiatric illness) The level of provider moral distress that can be created in a system not designed to meet the needs of specific populations... and when we are asked to meet a need we don't feel equipped to meet. Here are a couple of articles if you want to do a deeper dive: Dani and colleagues article on “Psychiatry and Palliative Care: Growing the Interface Through Education.” Dani and colleagues article on “Palliative Care Psychiatry: Building Synergy Across the Spectrum.” Brent's article on “Physician Aid-in-Dying and Suicide Prevention in Psychiatry: A Moral Crisis?” A NY Times article titled “Should Patients Be Allowed to Die From Anorexia?”  

We are wrapping up our series of conversations with the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute's 2024 Informed Decision Makers. Every year, the Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute at the David Eccles School of Business recognizes individuals and entities that contribute to the prosperity of our community here in Utah, often performing important work behind the scenes and without much recognition. Joining us today is Ross Van Vranken, the former executive director for the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, which is part of the University of Utah Health System. The Huntsman Mental Health Institute is a multi-million dollar enterprise supporting a behavioral health care system anchored by a 170-bed acute psychiatric and substance use hospital.In this episode, host Frances Johnson sits down with Ross to discuss the evolution of the mental health conversation, the importance of treating mental health with the same urgency as physical health, and the critical issue of access to mental health care. Ross shares his insights on the economic implications of untreated mental health issues, the impact of the social environment on mental wellness, and the transformative vision of the Huntsman Mental Health Institute. Eccles Business Buzz is a production of the David Eccles School of Business and is produced by University fm.Episode Quotes:On defining what mental health is[05:12] When you're talking about mental health, you're talking about well-being, that sense of well-being. I'm okay. And I know how to navigate the problems in my life, and I get through it, and I have an adequate amount of resiliency and reserve to take on struggles. I ask for support when I need it. I'm willing to talk about what's going on with myself. And that's really what it is, just that sense of well-being. That's what mental health is where you're able to engage in your life in a way that represents who you are and what you want to do. The transformative vision of the Huntsman Mental Health Institute. John Huntsman's legacy is council. The nine children looked around and they've had mental illness in the family and substance use disorder in their family, and they wanted to make this their legacy. To actually change mental health on a national level across everything, including, uh, looking at policy reform on a federal level, payment reform, access to care, uh, best practice, specialty, personalized care, all those kinds of things. a big part of that, so what they're funding right now is this Stop Stigma campaign, which is a national campaign that's intended to go out the next 10 years. What contributes to the mental health crisis?[21:18] Mental health is the number 1 disability in the world now. And so part of what contributes to all that, as you know, is the whole social environment, particularly kids. How do you interact with your peers? How many people get bullied, isolated from the rest of the pack, don't feel like they belong early on and how that carries through. So, creating an inclusive environment where people just get accepted for who they are, and they can be a part of the overall social contract without having to be the popular kids or whatever, you can be whoever you are and fit into that is a critical piece. And of course, we all know that there are these different benchmarks that really require a lot of going from elementary to junior high, junior high to high school, high school to college. It's a critical thing. The more you can do to create that kind of wellness environment and inclusivity of everyone, the better, because we're social animals and what contributes as much to mental illness as anything is isolation. Show Links:Huntsman Mental Health InstituteRoss Van Vranken | University of Utah HealthRoss Van Vranken | LinkedInDavid Eccles School of Business (@ubusiness) • InstagramEccles Alumni Network (@ecclesalumni) • Instagram 

On today's episode of Get Psyched, we're thrilled to welcome Dr. Rachel Weir, Chief of Mental Health Integration at the Huntsman Mental Health Institute at the University of Utah. Dr. Weir is transforming mental health care by integrating mental health services into primary care, launching fast-track screening programs, and expanding psychiatry access across Utah. As a leader on national mental health advisory boards, Dr. Weir is setting new standards for community-focused psychiatry. Join us as we explore her inspiring vision for the future of collaborative mental health care. If you'd like to get involved with the Get Psyched team, send us an email at psychsignpodcast@gmail.com!

The SafeUT app reported that the number of tips related to bullying are higher than the number of suicide-related tips for the first time ever.  Rachel Lucynski, Director of Community Crisis Services at the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, joins the show to discuss some of the numbers with Dave and Debbie. Lois Collins, family issues reporter at Deseret News, also joins the show. 

This is Derek Miller, Speaking on Business. The Huntsman Mental Health Foundation is dedicated to creating a world where every individual's mental well-being is cherished and support is readily available. Here to share more about the new campaign that supports this objective is Assistant Vice President of Giving Mindy Young. Mindy Young: Mental health is not just a personal battle; it's a shared experience that touches each and every one of us. Every day, millions of people across the country confront the challenges of anxiety, depression, substance use disorders, and countless other mental health challenges. These challenges don't discriminate – they impact our friends, families, communities and even ourselves. But in the face of these challenges, there's hope. We invite you to join the Huntsman Mental Health Foundation's 'Every Reason' campaign, a nationwide call to action, inviting each of us to make a lasting impact. So, whether you're a supporter, a provider, or someone who has faced mental health challenges yourself, your voice matters. Together, we can create a world where mental health is prioritized, where resources are accessible, and where change is not just possible but inevitable. We have Every Reason to invest in mental health. What's your reason? Derek Miller: The Huntsman Mental Health Foundation supports the Huntsman Mental Health Institute and its mission to transform mental health care through community, research, clinical, and education initiatives. For more information on the Foundation or the ‘Every Reason' campaign, visit their website. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, Speaking on Business. Originally aired: 9/11/24

It's National Suicide Prevention Week. One of the most effective moves for promoting awareness and strategies to prevent suicide was simplifying the crisis hotline number to 988. Signed into federal law in 2020. What happens when someone dials the 988 crisis hotline? D2 asks Diana Ballesteros Riano, Outreach Coordinator with the Huntsman Mental Health Institute.

In this episode of Inspired Nonprofit Leadership, host Sarah Olivieri speaks with Gary Mandel, founder and CEO of Shatterproof, a national nonprofit working to reverse the addiction crisis in America. Gary shares his personal journey of founding Shatterproof after losing his son to addiction, the organization's approach to implementing science-based addiction treatment, combating stigma, and creating systemic change. The conversation covers Shatterproof's strategic growth, critical partnerships, public policy efforts, and lessons learned from Gary's extensive business background.   Gary Mendell is the founder and CEO of Shatterproof, a national nonprofit focused on reversing the course of the addiction crisis in America. After losing his son Brian to addiction in 2011, Gary founded Shatterproof to spare other families the tragedy that his suffered. Gary has grown Shatterproof to over $20M since founding it in 2012 and has become a national leader in the addiction field creating solutions that will ensure that substance use disorder will be prevented and treated for generations to come. He is a frequent speaker on how our society can end the stigma unjustly associated with addiction, has been honored numerous times for his leadership related to reversing the course of the opioid epidemic, testified in front of the President's Commission on Combating Drug Addiction and the Opioid Crisis, testified before the U.S. Senate Committee on Finance on Treating Substance Misuse in America, and has been a guest several times on CNBC and MSNBC to provide his perspective on common sense solutions to the opioid epidemic, and his opinions are frequently reflected in The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, and The Washington Post. Mr. Mendell is a member of the National Leadership Steering Team for the Grand Challenge to Eliminate Stigma around Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder with the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, a member of the National Quality Forum's Technical Expert Panel for Opioid and Opioid Use Disorder and is an advisory member of The Opioid Policy Research Collaborative at the Heller School for Social Policy and Management at Brandeis University. Gary has spent decades as an entrepreneur. He founded HEI Hotels & Resorts, a multi-billion-dollar company that oversees a portfolio of approximately 85 first class hotels. He raised and managed $1.2 billion in discretionary capital from some of the most prestigious universities in the United States and managed more than $2 billion in assets. He is also a former trustee and president of Starwood Lodging Trust. That business-world experience gives him a unique perspective in running a nonprofit organization like Shatterproof. Mr. Mendell received his B.S. from Cornell University's School of Hotel Administration and his MBA with distinction from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. Here's what to expect during the episode: Challenges and Strategies in Nonprofit Leadership The Role of Media and Partnerships in Growth Addressing Stigma and Measuring Success Scaling and Infrastructure in Nonprofits Connect with Gary: Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/ShatterproofHQ X: https://x.com/ShatterproofHQ Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/weareshatterproof/ LinkedIn:https://www.linkedin.com/company/shatterproof Our website is shatterproof.org Cortny McKean: gmendell@shatterproof.org Sponsored Resource Join the Inspired Nonprofit Leadership Newsletter for weekly tips and inspiration for leading your nonprofit! Access it here >> Be sure to subscribe to Inspired Nonprofit Leadership so that you don't miss a single episode, and while you're at it, won't you take a moment to write a short review and rate our show? It would be greatly appreciated! Let us know the topics or questions you would like to hear about in a future episode. You can do that and follow us on LinkedIn. Connect with Sarah: On LinkedIn>> On Facebook>> Subscribe on YouTube>>

Katie Roghaar , LCSW (Huntsman Mental Health Institute), joins Casey Scott and Dr. Matt Woolley to talk about Katie’s decision to pursue social work, the importance of all-female recovery facilities, and the power of leveling with patients through Feminist Multicultural therapy. Then, we talk about how the shame associated with addiction is evolving in society, the Bridge Program for opioid addiction through the University of Utah, and how the recovery community will continue to expand in Utah.

Can reflecting on your feelings help you better you become mentally stronger? Dr. William Smith, from Huntsman Mental Health Institute, explores the link between our emotions and actions. Learn about the adaptive and maladaptive responses to stress and how men can cultivate healthier mental habits through reflection and self-awareness.  Learn more about and access mental health resources at Love, Your Mind Check out mental health resources at Love, Your Mind.

Dr. Bryce Herrera (Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW & Psychiatric Program Specialist at Huntsman Mental Health Institute) joins Casey Scott and Dr. Matt Woolley to talk about his inspiration behind pursuing social justice, why working in addiction recovery can be so fulfilling, and his past work with treating veterans who suffer from substance abuse. Then we talk about the process of being admitted to Huntsman for detoxing, the most difficult and rewarding aspects of working in addiction recovery, and some of the amazing services that HMHI offers. To learn more about Huntsman Mental Health Institute, you can visit their website or call them at 801-583-2500. You can also reach out to Bryce directly at 801-558-9456 or at bryceherreralcsw@gmail.com

Understanding Bipolar. Dave and Debbie expand their coverage on the story of Kyler Efinger. The 30-year-old died earlier this year after he breached an emergency exit at Salt Lake International Airport then climbed into an engine cover of a commercial aircraft preparing for takeoff. What we learned shortly after is Kyler had bipolar disorder. Paul J. Carlson, M.D., Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Training Director, General Psychiatry Residency Program with the University of Utah School of Medicine and Huntsman Mental Health Institute. joins as Dave and Debbie continue our conversation on understanding and managing Bipolar Disorder.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Tuesday, January 9, 20244:20 pm: Utah State Auditor John Dougall joins the program to discuss his decision to run for the Congressional seat being vacated by John Curtis.4:38 pm: Shawn Teigen, President of the Utah Foundation, joins Rod to discuss his recent piece for the Deseret News on where Utah lawmakers should start to improve Utah.6:05 pm: Amanda McNab, Quality Improvement and Training Manager at the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, joins the show to discuss driving behaviors and road rage.6:20 pm: Senator Mike Lee joins Rod for their weekly conversation about what's happening in Washington, D.C., and today they'll discuss how the Senate has the sense that Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro Mayorkas doesn't hold the confidence of the American people.6:38 pm: Joe Simonson, Senior Investigative Reporter at the Washington Free Beacon joins the show to discuss his piece about how the Biden Administration put race at the center of government spending.

It's one thing to say mental health is important, but it's another to actually take that first step towards getting help. Many people are still held back by stigma or just don't know how to start that conversation. The Huntsman Mental Health Institute at the University of Utah partnered with the Ad Council to launch the “Love, Your Mind” campaign, offering resources and encouraging Black and Hispanic men - and anyone who needs help - to open up about the challenges they're facing. We talk about the initiative with Dr. William Smith, Chief Executive Administrator for Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion at the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, as well as Heidi Arthur, Ad Council Chief Campaign Development Officer. To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In the continuing journey to inform people about the importance of taking care of their mental health, Kevin speaks with Dr. William Smith, Chief Executive Administrator for Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion at the Huntsman Mental Health Institute at the University of Utah and Heidi Arthur, Ad Council Chief Campaign Development Officer about a new campaign geared to get more resources and strategies to people across the country and encourage them to take care of self the same way they care for loved ones.

The Ad Council launched a new national PSA campaign focused on Black and Hispanic men's mental health and the unique challenges these communities face. Dr. William Smith is a pre-eminent mental health scholar from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute. He joins Tavis to discuss the campaign, speak to his own personal challenges as a Black man in America, and his extensive research on a term he coined 20 years ago this year - “racial battle fatigue.”

Now that the weather's slowly getting colder and the days are getting shorter, it's time to be cautious about seasonal depression. Let's Get Moving Host Maria Shilaos speaks with Dr. Jason Hunziker, Behavioral Health Medical Director at Huntsman Mental Health Institute, to learn why we get seasonal depression this time of year and what we can do make to prevent it from taking over our lives. Instagram: @movingmaria Facebook: Let's Get Moving with Maria Website: https://linktr.ee/letsgetmovingwithmaria

Today's show features a special conversation led by Kym and her close friend and fellow Mom - lauded actress and singer Tisha Campbell. The ladies jump into some real conversation about being mothers and caregivers to middle school age children and the struggle to balance the mental wellbeing of their families. Along with Kym and Tisha, we've invited two experts to join us for this very special TFM. Danae Aicher, representing our incredible community partner Mocha Moms, Inc. and our mental health expert advisor Dr. Alfiee to help share important tools and resources developed through the Sound it Out Together campaign.  Thanks to all of our partners for making today's special edition a reality; Sound It Out Together, Pivotal Ventures, Ad Council, Huntsman Mental Health Institute, AAKOMA Project, and Mocha Moms, Inc. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hosts: Leah Murray and Derek Brown Social media restrictions are going viral at every level of government, with Utah's governor threatening lawsuits against tech companies and Montana banning TikTok altogether. The nation's Surgeon General is the latest to get involved. Dr. Kristin Francis, child psychiatrist from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, joins the show to unpack the Surgeon General's new guidelines for how teens and parents can navigate social media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hosts: Leah Murray and Derek Brown Democratic Strategies in 2024 KSL At Night's hosts for tonight are Leah Murray and Derek Brown. While we see a lot of Republican presidential candidates, it seems that the Democrats are struggling to find anyone who can battle for the nomination with President Biden. Leah and Derek bring on former Democratic Utah nominee for US Senate Scott Howell to discuss Biden's path to keeping the White House and whether there are some legitimate challengers waiting in the wings.    The Banned American List Russia has released a 500-person list of people banned from setting foot on Russian soil. On the list are former Utah governor Jon Huntsman, Jr…. and Late Night personality Stephen Colbert? Hosts Leah Murray and Derek Brown unpack whether this list means much and why President Putin's regime feels the need to create it.    The Surgeon General's Social Media Guidelines  Social media restrictions are going viral at every level of government, with Utah's governor threatening lawsuits against tech companies and Montana banning TikTok altogether. The nation's Surgeon General is the latest to get involved. Dr. Kristin Francis, child psychiatrist from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, joins the show to unpack the Surgeon General's new guidelines for how teens and parents can navigate social media.    A New Hope for Immigration Policy  For over 30 years, immigration bills have died on Capitol Hill. A new bipartisan effort from two Hispanic lawmakers could be the bill that breaks the trend. The proposal would give legal status to many immigrants while focusing security screenings on those who might pose a threat or national security concerns. NewsNation Washington Correspondent Joe Kahlil joins the show to explain whether the bill has legs.     Preparing for Upcoming Road Trips  Road trip season is upon us, and more than 40 million Americans will be driving and flying this Memorial Day Weekend. That can lead to traffic jams and long delays. AAA spokesman Julian Paredes joins hosts Leah Murray and Derek Brown to give a glimpse at what travelers can expect this holiday.    The 2024 Senate Race Begins Senator Mitt Romney has been a fixture for the senate seat for Utah since 2019. Today, Riverton Mayor Trent Staggs announced he is throwing his hat into the ring for the position. To expand more on his prospective run and policies, Staggs joins hosts Leah Murray and Derek Brown on KSL At Night. AI in Politics Artificial intelligence has been a hot topic recently: from the creator of ChatGPT testifying before Congress to having the rise of loneliness as a result of this creation. It has now entered into the political arena. Dr. Darrell West from the Brookings Institute talks about the dangers artificial intelligence has on doctoring images, audio clips, and videos.   All Aboard the Train... to Boise? There's a study and a conversation about building a commuter train from Las Vegas to Boise, and Salt Lake City would be in the middle of it. UTA is considering building an Amtrak corridor between the three cities. Leah and Derek discuss what the public transit project could mean to Utahns, especially in the context of a busy Memorial Day Weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mental health affects virtually every aspect of life impacting our overall well-being, physical health, relationships, work, and school performance. That's why it's so important to get help when we need it. In this episode FM100.3 Host Rebecca Cressman is joined by Dr. Jason Hunziker, Division Chief of Adult Psychiatry at Huntsman Mental Health Institute. Dr. Hunziker explains ways to care for our mental health, why therapy is beneficial, and how Mental Health Awareness Month can be a pivotal time to help children, teens, and adults.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It seems that women often have a hard time being angry. Whether it's identifying, acknowledging, understanding or feeling anger, women would rather push that emotion down. Shelly Coburn is a therapist and life coach. As the owner of Bloom Therapy + Life Coaching , Shelly helps women work through anger, resentment and frustration by teaching them to set boundaries and get to know and love themselves. Shelly's career in mental health began in the area of Philanthropy and humanitarian efforts within numerous third-world countries, leading her to seek for an advanced degree in Social Work and Psychotherapy. She has her own practice, Bloom Therapy and Life Coaching and has been on staff at Huntsman Mental Health Institute for over 12 years. She began her working career in Architectural Design and continues to step into this arena periodically. She is the mother of 3 talented children, has a passion for connecting with people and has had the opportunity to have traveled over 65 countries, just recently having returned from trekking Patagonia. She enjoys skiing Utah snow, is an avid hiker and is currently learning to sail and kite board. Please rate, review and share these episodes on your favorite streaming platforms to help get more listeners to the podcast. Thanks for listening!

Dr. Kristin Frances with the Huntsman Mental Health Institute joins KSL's Maria Shilaos to dispel the myths that surround self-harm. Learn the signs and how you should react if someone you love is hurting themselves.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Jason Hunziker from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute joins the show to help us understand how to combat snow anxiety and what to do to stop it from ruining your day. Dr. Hunziker also brings some tangible tips on how to get out of the rut of the lingering winter blues. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many of us suffer from the Winter Blues in Utah but don't know what we can do about it. Maria Shilaos speaks with Dr. Jason Hunziker from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute to learn how Light Therapy, lifestyle changes, and treatment can help.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many of us suffer from the Winter Blues in Utah but don't know what we can do about it. Let's Get Moving Host Maria Shilaos speaks with Dr. Jason Hunziker from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute to learn how Light Therapy, lifestyle changes, and treatment can help.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sometimes kids and teens with unique mental health issues require higher-level care and more psychiatric support. Huntsman Mental Health Institute can help with day treatment programs for elementary school age children, adolescents, & older teenagers. Jessica Holzbauer is a LCSW at HMHI and joins FM100.3's Rebecca to explain how Kidstar and Teenscope are two of the many different programs available to families. To learn more about day treatment, visit www.hmhi.utah.edu or call 801.587.3224. If your child or teen is experiencing a mental health crisis, dial 988 or use the SafeUT app to chat via text with a mental health counselor. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Winter brings happy holidays, but also cold and gloomy days that can hit your mental health. Utah ranks sixth in the nation for rates of this condition, called seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Dr. Jason Hunziker, Chief Division of Adult Psychiatry with Huntsman Mental Health Institute joins the show to share actionable steps that help combat seasonal depression.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

9:05 - 9:20 - China Covid Restrictions Ease in Protester Win Chinese protestors win! The communist regime is backing down on its zero covid policy. Some of the restrictions they're lifting are mind boggling - this story makes Deb glad to be an american. Tim Hughes, Host of Utah's Morning News, has traveled to China Multiple times and he joins the show to share what the restrictions are really like there.    9:35 - 9:50 - Shoplifting leading to store closures and price hikes at Walmart Walmart and Target are sounding the alarm. They are getting priced out of shoplifting. D2 shares their stories of recent shoplifting they have experienced and discuss how bad it has become. KSL Legal Analyst Greg Skordas joins the show to discuss how prosecutors handle shoplifting.    10:05 - Big Name candidates Herschal Walker and Dr. Oz lose, will republicans let them walk off into the sunset?  The Georgia Runoff between Herschal Walker and Raphael Warnock has come to a close with Warnock taking the win. This shows another loss to a big name candidate. What is the future for these types of candidates like Herschal Walker, and Doctor Oz? etc. Taylor Morgan, Host of KSL @ Night, Executive Director of Count My Vote and Partner at Morgan May Affairs joins the conversation.    10:20 - The danger of Hawaii's Mauna Loa's eruption as "lava hair" poses risk to residents  Hawaii has activated the National Guard as Mauna Loa's flow of lava inches closer to the highway. Jamie Farrel, Seismologist at the University of Utah and Research Assistant Professor with the Department of Geology & Geophysics joins the show to discuss the volcano's dangers and how residents are watching for "lava hair.”    10:35 - 10:50 - Road expansion in Orem could displace homes and businesses A new plan to expand 16-hundred North in Orem could directly affect homes and businesses. Geoff Dupaix UDOT, Region 3 Communications Manager, joins the show to explain the process of how the property handoff from owner to state may work. D2 takes listener calls.    11:05 - Why the pentagon failed another audit with Congressman Chris Stewart The pentagon has failed audit after audit. Congressman Chris Stewart joins the program to discuss what is behind this and why it matters.    11:20 - The oppression of China through COVID-19  As covid-19 restrictions ease in China after many protests, Dave and Debbie get into a discussion comparing life in America to China through COVID-19 and the difference in restrictions.  Steve Bannister, Director and Chair, Master of Science in International Affairs and Global Enterprise, Economics Department at the University of Utah joins the discussion.    11:35 - How to combat seasonal depression Winter brings happy holidays, but also cold and gloomy days that can hit your mental health. Utah ranks sixth in the nation for rates of this condition, called seasonal affective disorder (SAD). Dr. Jason Hunziker, Chief Division of Adult Psychiatry with Huntsman Mental Health Institute joins the show to share actionable steps that help combat seasonal depression.   11:50 - 15 year old joy ride ruined by OnStar  A 15-year-old's joyride ended without a bang. Bluffdale police say the teenage boy stole a car to see his girlfriend in Logan, but got stopped when remote car technology OnStar tracked his path and shut off the vehicle. Bluffdale Assistant Chief Bill Robertson joins the show to explain the situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ryan Gorman hosts an iHeartRadio nationwide special featuring Christina Huntsman Durham of the Huntsman Mental Health Foundation & Dr. Mark Hyman Rapaport, CEO of the Huntsman Mental Health Institute and Chair, Department of Psychiatry, University of Utah School of Medicine. Christina Huntsman Durham and Dr. Rapaport join the show to discuss a new mental health initiative started in conjunction with the Ad Council, along with an overview of the mental health challenges prevalent across the U.S. Plus, President and CEO of America's Warrior Partnership Jim Lorraine joins the show to discuss how America's Warrior Partnership works to prevent veteran suicide, connect local veteran-serving organizations with resources, services, and partners, and assist families and caregivers of military veterans.

34 year old Aaron Carter passed away earlier this month after lifelong struggles with addiction and mental health concerns. The official cause of death has yet to be determined, though police reportedly found multiple cans of compressed air as well as bottles of prescription pills at the scene. Dr. Elizabeth Howell, Professor of Psychiatry at Huntsman Mental Health Institute, discusses the nuances of such a difficult topic.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

9:05 - Split Congress It's beginning to look a lot like… divided government. Democrats have won the Senate and Republicans are a seat away from winning the House. We unpack what the GOP House will be focused on (Spoiler alert: investigations into President Biden) and what legislation might actually make it in the newly split Congress.   9:20 - Child Tax Credit/Markets Months ago, Senator Romney's “Family Security Act 2.0” stalled in Congress because Democrats disagreed with some key provisions. Does his proposed child tax credit have legs now that Republicans will likely have the House? What about Biden's agenda of free community college and Pre-K? Shane Stewart, DMBA Certified Financial Planner, discusses what will happen in the new Congress.   9:35 - Poland Missile/ABC News On Tuesday, a Russian-made missile killed two Polish persons on NATO soil.The Polish President called it an “unfortunate accident” and President Biden said it was unlikely the missile was fired from Russia. ABC News reporter Alex Presha calls in to discuss the threat level this “accident” poses for direct NATO involvement in the Ukraine war.    9:50 - Trump announcement To no one's surprise, former President Donald Trump has announced a third run for the Oval Office. We take a look at headlines around the country to gauge the national response. Ivanka Trump made a surprising statement on her future involvement in the campaign and others argue the now-Trumpist Republican party has weakened Trump's 2024 chances.    10:05 - 10:20 - Orem/Alpine The results are in, and Orem city will be sticking with Alpine School District after all. Alpine is the largest district in Utah with a whopping 82,000 students and cities ranging from American Fork to Cedar Hills. Orem Council PTA President Julie Walker explains why she is glad the measure to give Orem its own school district failed. Callers from Eagle Mountain and Orem give their own views.    10:35 - Home buyer incentives Home buyers could get incentives from some builders. The home buying market overall looks brighter, with 30 year mortgage rates dropping to 6.94% and 15 year rates dropping to 6.24%. Jed Nilson, President of Nilson Homes and 2023 President of Utah Association of Realtors, joins the show to give a great home buying tip--freezing your credit.  10:50 - Artemis Launch 3…2...1…Launch! The biggest rocket ever left Earth this morning. NASA's Artemis I is a test drive for later missions that will send satellites to space and a permanent base to the moon. Len Thomas, podcast host of Skywatcher Leo T, talks to us about why this mission matters to everyday Americans and whether this is a dry run for a base on Mars.    11:05 - Split congress Here's a hot take: GOP control of the House of Representatives is a blessing for President Biden. That's the opinion of Inside Sources host Boyd Matheson, who joins the show to discuss the gift of gridlock.    11:20 - Tech Layoffs hit hard Silicon Valley's labor force has just received a huge slash--More than 24,000 workers in 72 companies lost their jobs this month. That adds to a  total of 120,000 tech jobs lost this year" according to NPR. Justin Williams Director of Unemployment Division    11:35 - Setting boundaries with addiction 34 year old Aaron Carter passed away earlier this month after lifelong struggles with addiction and mental health concerns. The official cause of death has yet to be determined, though police reportedly found multiple cans of compressed air as well as bottles of prescription pills at the scene. Dr. Elizabeth Howell, Professor of Psychiatry at Huntsman Mental Health Institute, discusses the nuances of such a difficult topic.   11:50 - A shocking CA accident and a divided Congress There's going to be a divided Congress, and probably a new speaker. The GOP just nominated Kevin McCarthy as their speaker by a margin of 188-31. ABC News Reporter Alex Stone covers the breaking news of an SUV plowing into 22 police cadets in California. Rep Chris Stewart joins Dave and Debbie to talk about the split congress.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Bryce Herrera (Clinical Social Work/Therapist, LCSW & Psychiatric Program Specialist at Huntsman Mental Health Institute) joins Casey Scott and Dr. Matt Woolley to talk about his inspiration behind pursuing social justice, why working in addiction recovery can be so fulfilling, and his past work with treating veterans who suffer from substance abuse. Then we talk about the process of being admitted to Huntsman for detoxing, the most difficult and rewarding aspects of working in addiction recovery, and some of the amazing services that HMHI offers. To learn more about Huntsman Mental Health Institute, you can visit their website or call them at 801-583-2500. You can also reach out to Bryce directly at 801-558-9456 or at bryceherreralcsw@gmail.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

September is back-to-school season, yet it's also Suicide Prevention Month. The two events create an important opportunity for parents to talk about their children's emotions and suicide. Dr. Kristin Francis, child and adolescent psychiatrist at Huntsman Mental Health Institute, joins FM100.3 Host Rebecca Cressman to share ways we can sensitively talk about suicide with younger and older children so they can get the help they need.  To learn more visit,  https://healthcare.utah.edu/hmhi/ and if you or a loved one is experiencing a mental health crisis, please call the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Continuing our discussion on the viral song Victoria's Secret.  It's a video of normal girls dancing and pushing back on body shaming, sexualization and unrealistic expectations. We want to open up the discussion to learn  more about how to address body image with kids and teens. Kristin Francis, MD. Psychiatrist, Huntsman Mental Health Institute shares her advice on how to discuss healthy body image with kids and what adults can do in their own lives. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Speeding is up! State troopers ticketed twice as many motorists driving 100 mph or more on Memorial Day this year than last year. Could stress be the cause? Dr. Laura M. White, a clinical psychologist with Huntsman Mental Health Institute and adjunct professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Utah joins the show to explain how speeding could be caused by stress and what you can do to cool down before you get behind the wheel.    Tune into Dave and Dujanovic every Monday - Thursday from 9 AM - 12PM! 102.7 FM 1160 AM or kslnewsradio.com/listen and the KSL Newsradio App. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Monday's show of Dave & Dujanovic, Debbie and Dave discuss the shooting at a mall in Indianapolis and how the shooter was shot by a bystander. D2 also goes through the latest report on the Uvalde, TX school shooting.  A new study has Dave's eye... For young adults... up to age 40... Alcohol has zero benefits, only risks  This according to a giant study from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. D2 dives more into that and how to speak to your kids about the battles of peer pressure. Tune into Dave and Dujanovic every Monday - Thursday from 9 AM - 12PM! 102.7 FM 1160 AM or kslnewsradio.com/listen and the KSL Newsradio App.  SHOW TOPICS:  Mall shooting in Indiana A mall shooting in Indiana - the markings to become another monstrous mass shooting. But for the mall shopper who was packing -- not bags of clothes -- a gun. He kills the active shooter. Surprise: this one makes me feel differently about those of you who pack. Dave and Debbie discuss the latest. Brent Jex, Utah Fraternal Order of Police joins the discus to share his perspective on carrying a gun in public and what the laws are here in Utah. 988 launch causes uptick in calls to Utah's crisis center 988 -- the new suicide hotline number went into effect this past weekend.. Rachel Lucynski, Business Operations Manager, Community Crisis Services at HMH joins the show to discuss the launch if what the demand was like as well as what people can expect when they call the 988 number? Supply of homes has dropped to new low in at least the last 10 yearsAccording to data from Redfin, a national real estate brokerage,  the nation's months of supply of homes has dropped to new low in at least the last 10 years. For those of us that live in Utah, signs of a housing shortage are obvious.. with high prices and extremely tight inventory. How is this effecting buyers? Devi Cooper, Realtor and 1st Vice of Northern Wasatch Association or Realtors Alcohol has zero benefits, only risks for young adults up to age 40 Not a drop alcohol study -- actually it says a teaspoon of red wine, couple tablespoons of beer won't harm our teens -- but any more than that is bad for the brain. For young adults... up to age 40... Alcohol has zero benefits, only risks. This according to a giant study from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. If you are going to drink…Will this move the needle and push kids away from alcohol? But there's this: peer pressure. How to teach our kids to say no to peer pressure. Tom Golightly, Assistant Director - Athletics, Counseling and Psychological Services joins the discussion to explain how to speak to your kids about peer pressure and drinking.   Kim Hawkes Former DARE Officer/Former North Park Police Chief and currently Utah State DARE Training Facilitator joins the discussion to take us inside the classroom to loop us in about what is being taught in schools about the peer pressure of drinking.    Will the US see an assault rifle ban? As we continue to report on mass shootings, many are conducted through assault rifles. There is a bill to ban semi-automatic weapons like the AR-15 might be heading to the senate if it can pass the committee. Boyd Matheson, Host of Inside Sources joins the discussion to shed light on what movement it does or does not have.   New details from the Uvalde, Texas school shooting in new report The 77 page report on the massacre at Robb elementary school in Uvalde, Texas is out ... it's more than a stain on law enforcement and lack of police leadership on the scene. D2 also talks about what went wrong at the school that made it easy for the gunman to get in.Ben Horsley, Granite School District who has their own school police department, joins the discussion to explain what protocols they have in place and what still needs to be done in Granite Schools for preparedness of a school shooter.  Has the Uvalde shooting been a learning lesson for other schools?  The Psychology of Speeding Speeding is up! State troopers ticketed twice as many motorists driving 100 mph or more on Memorial Day this year than last year. Could stress be the cause? Dr. Laura M. White, a clinical psychologist with Huntsman Mental Health Institute and adjunct professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Utah joins the show to explain how speeding could be caused by stress and what you can do to cool down before you get behind the wheel. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The mindless scroll. We are all guilty of it. We get on to check the latest updates on social media and next thing you know 30 minutes to an hour goes by. Over the past year and in recent weeks, we have been surrounded by very impactful news and a bit of information overload, not to mention divineness online. That is no doubt showcasing a negative effect on our mental health.Jessica Holzbauer, LCSW, manager of Teenscope and Kidstar programs at Huntsman Mental Health Institute joins the show to share how we can navigate a negative social media world and assess our use to know when it's a problem. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This episode features Dr. Michael Good, CEO, University of Utah Health Executive Dean, Spencer Fox Eccles School of Medicine A. Lorris Betz Senior Vice President for Health Sciences. Here, he discusses his focus on workforce challenges, the work that the Huntsman Mental Health Institute is doing, the importance of working hard to make others successful, and more.

This episode features Dr. Michael Good, CEO of University of Utah Health, Dean of the University of Utah School of Medicine, and Senior Vice President of University of Utah Health Sciences. Here, he discusses his focus on workforce challenges, the work that the Huntsman Mental Health Institute is doing, the importance of working hard to make others successful, and more.

Utah students and parents have a resource to find mental health help or report suspicious activity in the school. Rachel Lucynski, Director of Community Crisis Services at Huntsman Mental Health Institute calls in to give us the details on the app. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Friday, May 20, 20224:20 pm: Larry Behrens, Director of Communications for Power the Future joins the program to discuss his op-ed piece for the Washington Times about how America needs a leader instead of Biden the politician4:38 pm: Representative Mike Schultz joins Rod to discuss why lawmakers are hesitant to get on board with a suggestion from Utah Governor Spencer Cox to offer free public transit state wide6:05 pm: Merrill Matthews, Resident Scholar at the Institute for Policy Innovation joins the show to discuss his piece in The Hill about how much of the Hispanic vote the GOP would need to garner to gain political dominance6:20 pm: Rachel Lucynski, Director of Community Crisis Intervention and Support Services at the Huntsman Mental Health Institute joins the program to discuss her work in helping prevent suicide as part of the 2022 Live On suicide prevention campaign6:38 pm: We'll listen back to Rod's conversations this week with Megan Basham of The Daily Wire about the legend of the real Jane Roe, and (at 6:50 pm) with Jessica Vaughn of the Center for Immigration Studies on the sharp decrease in ICE deportations since Joe Biden entered the White House

We know we need to take care of our physical health, but the pandemic showed us it's just as important to take care of our mental health. After all, Huntsman Mental Health Institute LCSW Jessica Holzbauer points out,  "Everything above the neck is part of our body, too." In this episode of Utah Weekly Forum, Holzbauer joins FM100.3 Host Rebecca Cressman and explains who to call and where to find mental health care services for everything from preventive care to crisis support. May is Mental Health Awareness Month and the perfect time to learn how to take care of our mind's health so it's as normal as caring for our physical wellbeing. Huntsman Mental Health Institute's 24-hour crisis line can be called anytime at 801-587-3000. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The pandemic was tough for a lot of people, especially those suffering from addiction. Now, a new government study says alcohol related deaths rose 25% in 2020. Kevin Noel from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute talks with Boyd about how can we help people battling addiction and show them avenues to find more meaning and purpose in their life. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last year, the Utah Suicide Crisis Hotline logged the highest number of calls in its history. Rachel Lucynski from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute chats with Boyd about what this says about our state's mental health landscape and how we're managing it.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new report from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute shows just how bad the mental health crisis has become in our state. Institute CEO Dr. Mark Rapaport joined Inside Sources to talk about why that is and what people can do if they need help. Guest Host: Maura Carabello See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New Year's Resolutions. Dryanuary. So many people make promises to do better in the new year but end up falling flat. But how can we develop the good habits that will stick and ditch the bad ones? Cassie Gordon with the Huntsman Mental Health Institute sat down with Inside Sources to give us some tips.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fentanyl has become the #1 killer for Americans ages 18-45 over the past couple of years. Rebecca Hyde from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute talks about why that is and what we can do to help those struggling with addiction.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Scrolling through Instagram during Christmastime can really get people down. Jessica Holzbauer from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute has some ideas on how to have mentally healthier holidays and reminds us that social media is not the same as social connection. Guest Host: Ethan Millard  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Gabby Petito case has shined a spotlight on domestic violence. But many times a bad partner starts by emotionally abusing their victim. Dr. Kristin Francis from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute joins Boyd to talk about the warning signs of emotional abuse and what we can do to help people who find themselves in a bad situation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new report in the Wall Street Journal shows that Instagram is terrible for teenage girls, with internal documents from its parent company Facebook linking the photo sharing app to body image issues for up to 1 in 3 teenage girls. Why is that? Jessica Holzbauer from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute talks with Boyd about what can we do to make our daughters mentally stronger and help them better navigate the world of social media. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"Are you thinking about suicide?" Asking this important question is just one of the ways to start a conversation that may save a life. September is Suicide Prevention Month and in this episode of Utah Weekly Forum, FM100.3 Host Rebecca Cressman is joined by Huntsman Mental Health Institute Psychiatrist Dr. Kristin Francis and HMHI Crisis Services Manager Rachel Lucynski to discuss the role everyone can play in recognizing warning signs, asking questions, offering support, and connecting each other with resources within Huntsman Mental Health Institute and beyond. Crisis support and help is available 24/7/365 by phone, text, and online at LiveOnUtah.org. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Yesterday was International Overdose Awareness Day. Bryce Herrera from the Huntsman Mental Health Institute takes us into the mind of someone struggling with addiction and explains how we can help them. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Safe UT app is getting an upgrade to help more people. What's in it? We find out. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mental illnesses are impacting Utah families in a big way -- but The Huntsman Mental Health Institute just broke ground on a new mental Health Crisis Center..We did a double take when I read -- it'll cost patients nothing. Dr. Mark Rapaport, CEO Huntsman Mental Health Institute and Chair of the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Utah See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, we visit with Mary Steinmann and discuss mental health challenges with our children, best practices while parenting a child or teen that is struggling, and tips on how to have compassion for yourself as a parent through it all.   About the Guest: ●       Dr. Mary Steinmann is a triple-board certified physician in pediatrics, adult psychiatry, and child and adolescent psychiatry. She is an Associate Professor at the Huntsman Mental Health Institute and University of Utah School of Medicine. She has a special clinical interest in the intersection and overlap of medical and mental health and providing care to youth and families in a domain that is often stigmatized, misunderstood, and underserved.   ●       Dr. Steinmann is also passionate about medical education and mentoring future colleagues. She teaches behavioral neuroscience and psychiatry for medical students and physician assistant students, and serves on several national committees to improve education in psychiatry. She feels extremely privileged to be able to help future generations explore their paths, cope with adversity and challenge, and develop resiliency. She has, through her own journey as a busy academic physician, wife, and twin mom, discovered the importance of compassion and keeping one's emotional cup full (enough) in maintaining humanism in relationships and interactions. In her personal life, Dr. Steinmann refills her emotional cup by SCUBA diving, Peloton cycling, cooking, wine tasting, and camping.  ●       The views expressed by Dr. Steinmann are based on her own opinions and experiences, and not reflective of her employer. She has no financial disclosures of interest.   ●       Content warning: This topic addresses mental health and themes of self-harm, aggression, and suicide. If you or a loved one are struggling, please reach out for support. ●       Emergency: 9-1-1 or go to nearest Emergency Department ●       National Suicide Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK ●       Local mental health organization or crisis center ●       National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI): http://www.nami.org/ (www.nami.org)   About the Host: DeAnna Robbins - is a lover of learning and connecting with REAL people. A Grandma of 4, mom of 4 and wife of one. Her role of being "middle aged" is the current Life Lesson. How to take care of aging parents, be a mom, step mom, wife and professional woman, oh the fun. DeAnna has seen the dark and ugly side of abuse, alcoholism and suffering but believes you are either a victim or a player. She chose to be a player. DeAnna has been in Real Estate since 1997. Serving as President of the Salt Lake Board of Realtors and President of the Utah Association of Realtors. Currently serving on the board of directors for UtahRealEstate.com and two Committee's for the National Association, she remains heavily involved. DeAnna is managing a successful Sotheby's International Realty office in Draper, Utah. DeAnna's passion for people and commitment to personal development has inspired her to do a podcast. "I would not be who I am today, were it not for great authors, entrepreneurs, therapists and incredible humans I call friends". She is excited for this new journey to grow, learn and live inspired for the next half of her life.    Cristie North  is a wife, mother of 6 and grandmother of 2. She just turned 50 and is learning to navigate the reality of empty nesting. She has endured trials of divorce, alcohol abuse, blended family and grief. She celebrates every part of her journey as her belief is that each challenge makes us the...

The Huntsman Mental Health Institute broke ground today on its new Crisis Care Center. Its director, Kevin Curtis, is here to talk about what people can expect once it's completed in 2023. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is Derek Miller Speaking on Business. May is Mental Health Awareness Month and a time for all of us to prioritize our mental health. Joining me today is Dr. Mark Rapaport, CEO of Huntsman Mental Health Institute to discuss how the newly dedicated institute will tackle complex mental health challenges facing Utahns. MARK RAPAPORT, M.D.. At the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, we are working to identify new ways to address suicide, trauma, substance use, and provide care to the underserved and rural communities of Utah. We are currently working across the community to develop a strategic plan for the institute. This plan will create a road map to address mental health stigmas, suicide, and the primary prevention of and the development of interventions for mental disorders in young people. We are also working on the implementation of new models for rural mental health care as well as the long-standing problem of workforce development. On May 26th we will break ground on a Mental Health Crisis Center on our new Campus of Hope in Salt Lake County. This unique partnership with the state, county and many others will be a vital community resource and a model for future mental health crisis care. DEREK MILLER The Huntsman Mental Health Institute is leading the way to discoveries that will change mental health care of the people of Utah, the nation, and the world. Visit healthcare.utah.edu to learn more. I'm Derek Miller with the Salt Lake Chamber, and this is Speaking on Business. Originally Aired: May 12, 2021.

Concerned that your child or teen may be struggling with their mental well-being? It may be important to check-in with your own mental health first. On today's Health Minute, Andrew Smith, PhD explains what can happen if a parent lacks the bandwidth to see issues with their own children and why it's so important to prioritize your own mental health. If you need direct help, Huntsman Mental Health Institute has resources to prevent a mental health crisis and support you if one is happening. Here are more podcasts from our library about common mental health topics for you or your children.

Concerned that your child or teen may be struggling with their mental well-being? It may be important to check-in with your own mental health first. On today's Health Minute, Andrew Smith, PhD explains what can happen if a parent lacks the bandwidth to see issues with their own children and why it's so important to prioritize your own mental health. If you need direct help, Huntsman Mental Health Institute has resources to prevent a mental health crisis and support you if one is happening. Here are more podcasts from our library about common mental health topics for you or your children.

As the country emerges from the COVID-19 pandemic, experts warn of a mental health crisis that could take the shape of a second pandemic wave. How are lawmakers responding? Plus, our experts examine the strength of existing resources and what still needs to be done. Dr. Mark Rapaport, CEO of the Huntsman Mental Health Institute, David Huntsman, representing the Huntsman Foundation, and Rep. Steve Eliason, member of the Utah House of Representatives join host Jason Perry on The Hinckley Report.