Local News
CARES Act funding used for mental healthcare program in ND
MINOT, N.D. – The pandemic has been a stressful time for many North Dakotans, but a new program offered by The North Dakota Department of Human Services’ Behavioral Health Division aims to change that.
Leadership in the Behavioral Health Division said the goal of the project is to fill in the gaps in mental health care by reducing barriers for people who cannot access services due to insurance or location.
The $1.7 million program is funded by the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act.
The Community-Based Behavioral Health Program will help North Dakota residents get access to mental health care to address needs like anxiety, addiction, or depression while they remain in their own homes and community.
“A lot of that is because of the pandemic and to help reduce the spread and keep people safe but also provide those really needed services and support for individuals with that behavioral health need,” said Laura Anderson, Assistant Director at North Dakota Department of Human Services’ Behavioral Health Division.
-
Local News3 months agoLocal businesses donate mattresses to support Minot Fire Department
-
Local News3 months agoMinot Fire Department recognizes doctor for decades of support on National Doctors’ Day
-
North Dakota3 months agoCity of Minot continues educating residents on automated trash collection rules
-
Local News3 months agoTwo new officers sworn in with Minot Police Department
-
Local News3 months agoCity of Minot announces Good Friday closures and service changes
-
Local News3 months agoOfficer begins solo patrol after completing field training program
-
Crime & Safety3 months agoIntersection reopened after multi-vehicle crash in Minot
-
Local News2 months agoMinot police participate in elementary school vehicle fair, showcase specialty units and equipment