Learn the warning signs of self-harm and suicide in teens, how to start a supportive conversation and when to get help. Early recognition can save lives.
The Children’s Mercy + Camber Mental Health Campus has earned four prestigious industry awards, recognizing its innovative construction, collaborative design-build process and healing-centered approach to youth behavioral healthcare. More than an award-winning facility, the Olathe campus is expanding access to critical mental health care for children, adolescents and families throughout the Kansas City region.
Back-to-school season often brings unique questions for parents of neurodivergent children. This National Wellness Month, Camber clinicians share practical tips to help you move from control to coaching, building confidence and resilience both inside and outside the classroom.
Healing often begins with a single moment of kindness. Discover real stories from Camber staff who help children and teens find hope, comfort and connection during some of life’s most difficult moments.
When one child needs extra mental health support, siblings can feel overlooked. Learn how to support every child with simple routines and connection.
Improving Trauma-Informed Residential Care for Youth Camber Mental Health Kansas City – a youth residential mental treatment campus in Wyandotte County – recently hosted a special art dedication ceremony. The […]
You got a sneak peek. 👀 Now here’s the final version, ready to support your family for Mental Health Awareness Month. Download our free conversation cards and explore tips to make emotional check-ins with your child feel easier and more natural.
AI Is Becoming Part of Everyday Life for Kids and Teens If you have a child or teenager at home, there’s a good chance AI (artificial intelligence) is already part […]
A legacy of love and care can create a ripple effect that touches numerous lives. For Camber Mental Health team member Trevor Kennedy, that legacy started with the compassionate hearts […]
Children and youth of the last few generations have grown up with much greater exposure to technology than their parents did. With this increased connectivity comes increased danger. Predators now […]
