Boulder schools share resources to address youth mental health crisis
An evening to share mental health resources was organized by the foundation for Boulder Valley schools.
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An evening to share mental health resources was organized by the foundation for Boulder Valley schools.
The initiative is designed to ensure everybody thrives and demonstrate it's never too early to prioritize our emotional health. At Denver Health, specialists are now tackling infant mental health.
From filling prescriptions to administering vaccinations, pharmacies play a major role in people's daily lives and health needs, but over the last three years, the industry has had its struggles.
The CDC is expected to release new vaccine effectiveness data this week.
States will be disenrolling people from Medicaid as pandemic-era policies wind down. But in two states, some who lose coverage may requalify months later, once Medicaid expansion takes effect.
Colorado organizations are collaborating for a month-long "Donate for Mothers" campaign in May hosted by Vitalant.
The 61-year-old actor is sharing more about his battle with the disease, which he was diagnosed with at age 29.
A study led in part by a Children's Hospital Colorado doctor is offering a possible breakthrough in dealing with children's peanut allergies.
The U.S. Preventive Screening Task Force has released new guidelines for breast cancer screening in women.
The daily pill is the first of its kind approved to treat hot flashes.
One major repercussion of the COVID-19 pandemic is the impact it had on the people who care for us every day.
Many young people are finding that having COVID is leading to long-term changes in their lives.
When Bob Skutelsky and his wife started receiving "free" COVID tests through the mail, they quickly checked their Medicare accounts and found Medicare was being billed for the tests they never requested.
"There are just certain things that people take for granted in their lives that I took for granted. Going down the stairs, carrying things—you can't do that anymore," she said.
In Colorado's jail and prisons a population of mentally ill people has been a constant for decades.
