-
Thomas Merton once said, "Art enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same time." That philosophy is similar to what an Ypsilanti-based program is creating. Miriam Kirscht is founder of Improvisation Heals. The program uses improvisational interaction to help overcome social anxieties and build confidence. WEMU's David Fair and Concentrate Media's Sarah Rigg discovered more about this innovative local program in this week's #OTGYpsi conversation.
-
Experts and interested community members will be in Ann Arbor November 15, 2021 to discuss the current state of the mental health system in…
-
The need for mental health care in the Ann Arbor area and across the country continues to increase due to the many challenges in our world today. WEMU's…
-
As the pandemic appears to be fading, reducing the chances of a threat to our physical health, the emotional toll from the last 15 months may be getting…
-
This week, "Art and Soul" is about the art of well being. Lisa Barry talks with Dr. Tony King, an Ann Arbor psychologist, University of Michigan assistant…
-
After a long campaign, multiple political claims, conflicts and controversies, and a couple of intense presidential debates, it is almost Election Day!…
-
May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and after everything that's been happening in our world recently, it may be more important than ever to talk about…
-
The coronavirus pandemic is taking its toll on many people’s mental health.According to a new University of Michigan study, 50 percent of respondents…
-
It's difficult not to feel emotionally uneasy in light of the spreading coronavirus and the impact trying to stop the spread is having on our lives.WEMU's…
-
Every once in a while, students may feel the usual academic, athletic, or financial strain that comes with the whole college experience. Luckily, Eastern…