Resources

Grief is a natural response to loss. Learn how Certified PAs can support individuals coping with loss.

Early adversity affects children’s developing brains and bodies, their lifelong health, and future opportunities. PAs can help .

Consider integrating CBT techniques in your practice as strategies to help patients change the way they think and behave.

Cultivating resilience often involves facing trauma or negative experiences and navigating through them utilizing healthy coping skills.

Integrated care is a broad term used to describe any attempt to place psychiatric services, primary care, or specialty care in the same setting.

As providers, PAs care for many populations, which means being aware of how to engage in prevention efforts most effectively.

Suicide rates among African American adolescents and young adults are the highest number and rate of any other African American group.

LGBTQ persons are more than twice as likely than heterosexual men and women to have a mental health disorder in their lifetime.

Certified PAs understand the physiologic and medical component to infertility and must address the co-occurring psychological component too.

Self-care has become a hot topic for wellbeing; and it is important for providers and patients to make self-care plans.

How do we and our patients make decisions about whether to gather in traditional ways – or not – and how do we all emotionally manage the holidays?

With the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic, we have seen an increase in use and worsening of outcomes in our patients struggling with substance abuse.

COVID-19 changed the dynamic of medicine, but providers can't forget to take care of themselves. It's important for patient care.

Many people deal with an anxiety disorder daily. As providers, be ready to recognize and treat anxiety for your patients.

Certified PAs and all providers must find ways and resources to manage the inevitable stressors that left unchecked can contribute to burnout.