Top Story
Louisville native and professional basketball player Trey Moses is using basketball to spotlight student-athlete mental health and suicide prevention through his nonprofit, 24 Reasons.
From
To
An annual event Saturday along Louisville’s waterfront aimed to raise awareness about recovery.
In a letter to staff, UofL Health Peace Hospital CEO Aundrea Lewis said she was taking time off for herself, her family and her own mental health.
The garden is a public place to honor people who have died due to despair, gun violence, substance use and overdose.
This number became available across the United States in 2022. And since then, more than 124,000 Kentuckians have used it.
On Wednesday, about 30 representatives of local correctional departments met at the training academy to hear from members of the National Institute of Corrections.
This week on Monday and Tuesday, firefighters with Louisville Fire and civilian employees participated in a training focused on peer support.
Professionals were also on hand offering programs and resources as well as support groups and training.
Keith Kaiser goes a couple of rounds with Mental Health awareness.