Summer’s here and Rose Hill Center is buzzing with activity! Summertime seems to have a magical feel for most of us. It’s a time when school is out, busy fun-filled days arrive, and especially now we are all looking forward to family and friends getting together again. The Rose Hill family is no exception to…
Are you facing depression during pandemic conditions right now? Being locked away from friends and family and unable to access the care you need can make it hard to manage depression on your own. Finding help for depression during COVID-19 can start when you reach out to our team at Rose Hill Center. Our depression…
Dear friend: Do you remember, or have you heard about a time when one of the only ways we could keep in touch was by writing letters? Thinking about how isolated we all feel today, it is hard to believe that our older relatives only method of correspondence (and sometimes contact) was via the US…
Thank you for the support and trust you have given us over the years. We appreciate the confidence you have had in us to effectively provide treatment for your loved ones, clients, and family members. This announcement is meant to update you on our current circumstances and our intention to continue to provide treatment within…
With the current situation of the spread of COVID-19 in the United States, many people find they are dealing with anxiety difficulties. Anxiety is a condition that can feel downright debilitating in certain situations. It’s important to learn about anxiety prevention during COVID-19 if you or someone you know is suffering from it. Take Time…
We have all heard the stories that relate artistic genius to mental illness. From Van Gogh and Rachmaninoff to Hemingway and Plath, the connection seems almost a given. Indeed, it is widely suggested that there is a link between creativity and mental illness. The idea of the suffering artist has been romanticized through books (The…
Recently, Rose Hill Center’s Cheryl Wallace and Jessica Davis were featured in multiple publications, including the Macomb Daily. Our Vice President of Services, Cheryl Wallace, took the time to speak about the misconceptions about changing seasons and depression. In fact, spring arrival is no cure for depression. Why Spring Arrival is No Cure For Depression…