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In light of severe mentalhealth workforce shortages in the state as well as issues of diversity within the profession, this achievement is a first step to addressing an alarming shortage of mentalhealth professionals in Illinois.
In light of severe mentalhealth workforce shortages in the state as well as issues of diversity within the profession, this achievement is a first step to addressing an alarming shortage of mentalhealth professionals in Illinois.
Since the COVID-19 pandemic hit American shores in early 2020, mentalhealth experts have worried about its potential effects on those they serve — and with good reason. Measures like social distancing necessary to preserve our physical health took a toll on our mental well-being.
Perhaps even more concerning for the future, the Substance Abuse and MentalHealth Services Administration (SAMHSA) estimated that over 5% of the total AI/AN population in 2019 struggled with opioid misuse. Lack of focus on behavioral health care creates gaps Many Native Americans rely on health care provided by the federal government.
Looking ahead, I anticipate more focus on telehealth services to support families remotely, especially for follow-up care. There’s also increasing attention to the mentalhealth needs of siblings and parents. Develop strong clinical skills, especially in crisisintervention and grief counseling.
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