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Study Shows Text Messages Help Youth at Risk For Suicide Feel Supported After Discharge
In a study published today in the JMIR Pediatrics and Parenting, faculty at the Center for Suicide Prevention and Research (CSPR) at Nationwide Children’s Hospital described the implementation of an automated Caring Contacts texting system and found the intervention helped youth at risk for suicide feel hopeful and supported during a period of heightened risk. According to the study, this intervention and similar efforts to improve care transitions are critical to improving youth suicide prevention outcomes.

A Virtual Program to Aid Families of Children With Autism
For years, Project ECHO has allowed Nationwide Children’s experts to virtually educate health care providers throughout Ohio. Now, the hospital is using the same model to support families of children with autism throughout the United States.

Addressing the Growing Concern of Doctor Burnout
Doctors experience burnout and other mental health concerns at a higher rate than many other professions. A recent grant from the federal Health Resources and Services Administration is helping Nationwide Children’s Hospital and its collaborators around the country develop interventions to help.

Addressing the Rising Rate of Young Child Suicide
Suicide rates among children 5 to 11 years of age increased nearly 15% annually between 2012 and 2017. But there’s limited research that could lead to suicide prevention strategies in these young children. A recent study from the Center for Suicide Prevention and Research at Nationwide Children’s Hospital has helped to address that gap.

Behavioral and Mental Health Care in Schools
Nationwide Children’s School-Based Behavioral Health Services is providing high-quality trauma-informed and culturally responsive behavioral and mental health care where young people are – at school.

Bloom: Helping Working Parents Improve Children’s Mental Health
Many working parents report that their children’s mental health has an impact in the workplace. So the On Our Sleeves® Movement For Children’s Mental Health has developed Bloom, a digital curriculum employers can offer their employees with resources to help parents support their children’s mental and behavioral well-being.

COVID-19 and the Compounding Children’s Mental Health Crisis
David Axelson, MD, chief of Behavioral Health at Nationwide Children’s Hospital, writes that COVID-19 has had a negative impact on an already existing pediatric mental health crisis. . .but a new national focus on the issue is a step in the right direction.

Did the Enhanced Child Tax Credit Impact Adolescent Depression?
As part of the COVID-19 American Rescue Plan, the federal child tax credit temporarily changed. A new, first-of-its-kind study uses adolescent depression screening data to understand the hidden mental health effects of the changes.

Expanding a Mission to Support Children: The Kids Mental Health Foundation
After reaching 15 million people over nearly six years, the On Our Sleeves Movement for Children’s Mental Health is evolving its mission as The Kids Mental Health Foundation.

Expanding Mental Health Care for Young Children Who Have Experienced Trauma
With the help of a new $2 million grant, The Center for Family Safety and Healing at Nationwide Children’s is partnering with community organizations in Franklin and Licking counties to improve access to care for children and families who have experienced trauma. Learn how the partnership is already working in the community.