Carroll University official addresses Wisconsin's mental health professional shortage
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Oct 11, 2023 8:09 AM CST
-
1:34
Drivers give mixed reviews of Southeastern Wisconsin’s first...
-
2:39
’I am very thankful’: West Allis grocer reports surge in...
-
1:03
USS Beloit commissioned during ceremony at Milwaukee’s Veterans...
-
0:23
Police investigating shooting near Milwaukee bowling alley; 1...
-
1:55
Schlesinger’s Saturday Showcase (11/23)...Holiday Folk Fair,...
-
3:14
Quiet weekend weather for hunters & then a few precip chances...
-
1:42
CBS 58, Brewers Drive-Thru Food Drive collects 558 turkeys, more...
-
2:05
Slinger claims Division 2 state title on late heroics, Muskego...
-
2:24
Fire destroys historic Meinhardt Mansion in Burlington, property...
-
2:38
Removing I-794 would bring $475 million in property taxes, create...
-
2:41
Cannons roar in preparation for commissioning ceremony of USS...
-
1:33
’It opens so many different doors’: Local veterans use photography...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Wisconsin faces a significant shortage in mental health professionals with a notable 61.5% of the state's needs going unaddressed, according to Carroll University.
Jessica Lahner, Director of the MS in Behavioral Health Psychology program at Carroll University, highlighted this issue when she joined us on Wednesday, Oct. 11.
In response to the gap, Carroll University is touting its Master of Science in Behavioral Health Psychology program which offers a blend of online lectures and in-person sessions, accommodating individuals with work or family commitments.
Additional details can be found by clicking here.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter