October 11, 2025 - 03:31

The County and its partners convened on Thursday to officially launch the ELEVATE Behavioral Health Workforce Fund, a significant investment of $75 million aimed at enhancing the behavioral health workforce in the region. This initiative is designed to address the growing demand for mental health services and ensure that residents have access to the care they need.
The ELEVATE fund will focus on various strategies, including recruitment, training, and retention of skilled professionals in the behavioral health field. With an increasing number of individuals seeking mental health support, this initiative is timely and crucial. County officials emphasized the importance of building a robust workforce capable of delivering high-quality care to those struggling with mental health challenges.
Community leaders and stakeholders expressed their commitment to collaborating on this initiative, highlighting the potential positive impact on the well-being of residents. The ELEVATE fund represents a proactive step towards creating a healthier community through enhanced mental health services and support.
June 9, 2026 - 19:19
When Health Outcomes Depend on More Than MedicineNew research highlights how medical-legal partnerships are changing the way hospitals address patient health by tackling legal and social problems that standard medical care cannot fix. These...
June 9, 2026 - 12:18
Medical Advances Are Keeping a Health Reporter BusyGina Kolata has spent decades chronicling the frontiers of medicine, but she says the current pace of discovery is unlike anything she has seen before. In a recent conversation, the veteran science...
June 8, 2026 - 22:58
SGMC Health Celebrates Graduation of Resident Physicians, Retaining Talent in South GeorgiaSGMC Health celebrated a major milestone in its medical education program on Friday, June 5, with the graduation of 18 resident physicians. The ceremony recognized the completion of rigorous...
June 8, 2026 - 04:22
To double in size, UNT Health Fort Worth cuts colleges from 6 to 4The University of North Texas Health Science Center in Fort Worth is undergoing a major reorganization, reducing its number of colleges from six to four in a move officials say will streamline...