Mental Health Awareness Month: Supporting your loved ones who are suffering
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: May 6, 2022 6:10 AM CDT
-
2:06
Evers hopes lawmakers revisit failed tax relief plan as Trump...
-
0:45
Brewers players team up with local teens to design custom sneakers
-
3:10
Milwaukee mom questions lack of charges after road rage attack...
-
0:56
Racine students build shed, rainwater collection system to help...
-
1:39
Packers QB Jordan Love reflects on being a first-time dad
-
0:20
Racine County man convicted of election fraud sentenced to 3...
-
0:56
Packers, Potawatomi Sportsbook announce multi-year sports betting...
-
1:35
37-year-old shot during robbery near 25th and Capitol, MPD investigating
-
1:41
Kick off patio season at Il Cervo with a seasonal menu and rooftop...
-
2:02
Greenfield officials respond to fatal crash on I-894 off-ramp...
-
2:17
Cooler lakeside for two more days before a brief warmup
-
5:04
UW Health offers insight into latest health headlines
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- In honor of Mental Health Awareness Month, it's important to know how you can support your loved ones who are struggling with mental illness.
Sue McKenzie Dicks is the vice president of healthy culture at Rogers Behavioral Health.
She joined CBS 58 on Friday, May 6 to share tips, like what to say and what not to say to someone receiving treatment for their mental health.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter