Category Archives: Health: Mental Health

Mental Health Press Releases, bring us the latest cutting edge research, and therapies to help Mental Health in our modern society.

How to Care for Loved Ones


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While caring for an individual living with Alzheimer’s or another dementia-related disease can feel overwhelming, being aware of symptoms and having a plan in place to address them can help families feel prepared to care and support their older loved one.

The impact of COVID-19 on our healthcare system has caused a disruption in Alzheimer’s diagnosis. In fact, according to the recently published 2021 World Alzheimer’s Report, up to 90% of clinicians identified COVID-19 as causing additional delays and wait times to what was already an often difficult and protracted process. If someone is showing signs of dementia, there are actions loved ones can take to help manage the symptoms.

“Dementia affects everyone differently, and some dementia-related behaviors can put individuals at risk,” said Lakelyn Hogan, Ph.D., gerontologist and caregiver advocate at Home Instead. “While caring for an individual living with Alzheimer’s or another dementia-related disease can feel overwhelming, being aware of symptoms and having a plan in place to address them can help families feel prepared to care and support their older loved one.”

When considering care for individuals living with Alzheimer’s, the main objectives should be to personalize care and maximize independence. Home Instead provides guidance for care partners to help loved ones age safely at home:


  • Prevent wandering. People with dementia can wander for various reasons, such as to alleviate boredom or search for something familiar. If your loved one is prone to wandering, practice sticking to a routine, avoiding busy public places and checking in regularly. Making simple adjustments such as keeping keys in a secure location or installing a curtain to cover a door can help keep the person safe.
  • Learn to manage aggression. Proactively monitor for causes of agitation, such as physical discomfort, communication breakdowns, complicated tasks or decisions. Strategies to manage aggression include redirecting, staying calm and sometimes, apologizing.
  • Help navigate hallucinations and delusions. It may be scary or frustrating if your loved one is seeing something that is not really there or is fixed on a false belief. However, it’s important to remain calm and reassuring in these situations. Validating a loved ones’ experience and concerns such as helping them find an item they believe is stolen will help them feel understood and heard. Try to avoid arguing. Instead, redirect to a different topic if necessary, and consider looking for environmental factors that can trigger a delusion.
  • Avoid inappropriate behaviors. Living with dementia doesn’t mean you lose your desire for companionship and intimacy. However, loved ones may display actions that are not appropriate. These conversations may be uncomfortable but setting clear boundaries and providing space or privacy can be valuable. Consider a verbal response and nonverbal action such as firmly saying, “No, I don’t like that” in addition to putting your hand up to stop the action.
  • Care for yourself. Caring for a loved one living with Alzheimer’s can be stressful and draining. It’s important to prioritize caring for yourself in the process. Seek additional help from family, friends or even a professional caregiver. And make time to take a break and enjoy personal activities.

A person-centered approach to care is critical in providing support. It’s possible to overcome the negative stigma of dementia by acknowledging who a person is and was before their diagnosis. A sponsor of the World Alzheimer’s Report and Alzheimer’s Disease International, Home Instead trains CAREGivers using a one-of-a-kind protocol for Alzheimer’s care and other dementias. To learn more about caring for older adults living with Alzheimer’s, visit https://www.homeinstead.com/care-resources/alzheimers.

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ABOUT HOME INSTEAD

Founded in 1994 in Omaha, Nebraska, the Home Instead® franchise network provides personalized care, support and education to enhance the lives of aging adults and their families. Today, the network is the world’s leading provider of in-home care services for older adults, with more than 1,200 independently owned and operated franchises that provide nearly 90 million hours of care annually throughout the United States and 13 other countries. Local Home Instead offices employ approximately 100,000 CAREGivers℠ worldwide who provide relationship-based care services that enable older adults to live safely and comfortably in their own homes for as long as possible. Home Instead franchise owners partner with clients and their family members to help meet varied individual needs. Services span the care continuum – from providing personal care to specialized Alzheimer’s care and hospice support. Also available are family caregiver education and support resources. Visit HomeInstead.com. Connect with us on Facebook and Twitter. Each Home Instead® franchise office is independently owned and operated. Home Instead, Inc. is a subsidiary of Honor Technology, Inc.

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888-ADMIT-IT HelpLine Breaks New Ground with Online Support Program to Help Problem Gamblers in Partnership with Seminole Tribe of Florida


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“We want to lead the way for advancing problem gambling support services available in the United States,” said Jennifer Kruse, Executive Director of FCCG.

The Florida Council on Compulsive Gambling (FCCG) is launching a new, no-cost Online Program for Problem Gamblers (OPPG), created with partnership support from the Seminole Tribe of Florida.

Floridians can now access online interactive support immediately, on-demand. No insurance is needed and no additional payments for in-person services are charged.

Designed using the latest science, combined with data generated from decades of assisting problem gamblers, the FCCG’s OPPG program offers meaningful and effective ways for people in Florida to get help.

“We want to lead the way for advancing problem gambling support services available in the United States,” said Jennifer Kruse, Executive Director of FCCG. “And we are proud of our almost 30-year relationship with the Seminole Tribe of Florida and Seminole Gaming. Without them, we could not have created this program.”

The 8-week online program, accessed through the FCCG’s 24-hour HelpLine (888-ADMIT-IT), allows the user to self-pace exercises, videos, and readings, while interactive questionnaires provide individual feedback on participant results from licensed mental health professionals.

Informed by research from the fields of psychology, psychiatry, mental health, and problem gambling, the program’s core content was developed by several of the world’s leading experts, incorporating interventions shown to help problem gamblers obtain a path to recovery.

“This program is rooted in FCCG’s extensive experience with problem gamblers, drawing upon data from 30 years of managing the helpline for one of the largest states in the USA,” said Dr. Rory Reid, a research psychologist and International Certified Gambling Counselor with over 20 years of clinical experience working with problem gamblers. “The content targets important issues faced by problem gamblers.”

The OPPG eliminates barriers that keep people from seeking traditional face-to-face help services, including cost, travel times, remote geography, childcare challenges, stigmatization of gambling, methods of learning, and fears about confidentiality.

“One of the big questions globally in the gambling field is, ‘why don’t more people who experience problems seek gambling help services?’ The Florida Council’s OPPG tackles this challenge head on,” said Paul Pellizzari, Vice-President of Global Social Responsibility for Seminole Gaming and Hard Rock International.

Release of OPPG marks Responsible Awareness Education Awareness Week, September 19-25, an annual national event promoted by the American Gaming Association. The FCCG, Florida’s authority on issues related to gambling addiction, will be traveling to all six Seminole Gaming and Hard Rock Casinos in Florida to promote OPPG and other services as part of Seminole Gaming and Hard Rock’s PlayersEdge program, which includes ongoing efforts to educate casino employees who interact with gamblers.

In addition to the new online program, the FCCG’s 24-hour confidential and multilingual HelpLine provides many resources for gamblers, loved ones, and others in need of assistance, including referrals to:

  • Professional treatment services provided by certified gambling addiction mental health professionals
  • Self-help support group options
  • Self-exclusion programs for land-based and online forms of gambling, including cryptocurrency and stock trading
  • Resources for limiting access to cash and restricting transaction permissions
  • Self-help literature

“OPPG is another way we can offer hope for positive change,” Ms. Kruse said. “Problem gamblers can better understand their behavior, improve emotional regulation, develop sustainable personal coping strategies, and reduce the shame often associated with the disorder.”

Compulsive or problem gambling is classified as a behavioral addiction by the American Psychiatric Association, and research shows this disorder is similar to substance-related disorders based on brain origin, physiology, association with other mental health problems, and treatment.

Gambling addiction is treatable for those who seek help. For anyone in need of assistance, contact the FCCG’s 24/7 888-ADMIT-IT HelpLine via phone (888-236-4848), text (321-978-0555), email (fccg@gamblinghelp.org), chat (gamblinghelp.org), or social media (e.g., Facebook and Twitter), and by downloading the 888-ADMIT-IT mobile app. Every contact is completely free and confidential, and multilingual support is available.

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Author Rodney D. Roby’s new book “Paralyzed Emotions” is a searing memoir charting his heartbreaking decades-long battle with mental illness


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Rodney D. Roby, a native of the Texas panhandle who later moved to Wyoming to live with his parents following a brief marriage, has completed his new book “Paralyzed Emotions”: a candid account of his myriad mental health struggles and the power of faith in his recovery.

The author shares, “When I was first diagnosed with a mental illness, I sought after information that could tell me just what in the world was happening to me. There was nothing. Or at least I didn’t find anything. I wrote these letters to my first psychiatrist so she could see inside my head. To see all the fear, confusion, hurt, and multitudes of thoughts that hounded me. When I read these letters to my wife, I actually cried. I completed this book with a prayer that it will help people who suffer to understand what they are going through and see that there is hope. Also, so people can understand what their loved one is going though. Prayerfully, this book will help doctors and counselors.

This is very powerful! Not only will you see all the illness but a lot of hope and healing.”

Published by Page Publishing, Rodney D. Roby’s engrossing book is a poignant and inspiring resource for mental health professionals, patients, and family members of loved ones suffering through mental illness.

Readers who wish to experience this illuminating work can purchase “Paralyzed Emotions” at bookstores everywhere, or online at the Apple iTunes Store, Amazon, Google Play, or Barnes and Noble.

For additional information or media inquiries, contact Page Publishing at 866-315-2708.

About Page Publishing:

Page Publishing is a traditional, full-service publishing house that handles all the intricacies involved in publishing its authors’ books, including distribution in the world’s largest retail outlets and royalty generation. Page Publishing understands that authors should be free to create, not mired in logistics like eBook conversion, establishing wholesale accounts, insurance, shipping, taxes, and so on. Page’s accomplished writers and publishing professionals allow authors to leave behind these complex and time-consuming issues and focus on their passion: writing and creating. Learn more at http://www.pagepublishing.com.

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Study Shows Pressley Ridge’s ABLE Tool Accelerates Working Alliance Between Client and Behavioral Health Provider


“The working alliance is an important piece of knowing how well we connect with people to ensure we are positively impacting our communities, youth, and families,” said Susanne Cole, President and CEO.

With the support of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, Pressley Ridge’s Social Research and Innovation Center (SRIC) is analyzing relationships between social service providers and clients through a series of research studies. A recent study tested Pressley Ridge’s Alliance Building: Learning to Engage (ABLE), a model for developing and tracking provider-client relationships, also known as working alliances. Pressley Ridge realizes that these alliances (with individuals, groups, teams, etc.) are at the center of everything we do. ABLE encourages providers to open the lines of communication and collaboration with the individuals they serve with a series of prompts. Alongside these prompts is a mobile application that providers use to save client feedback and monitor the strength of their alliances over time.

In the research study, one group of providers used ABLE with their youth clients and another group did not. Results from the study revealed that youth-provider pairs who used the ABLE feedback tool developed a strong working alliance faster than youth-provider pairs who did not use the tool. At three months into treatment, youth using the ABLE feedback tool reported significantly stronger, more healthy working alliances than youth who were not using the ABLE feedback tool with providers.

The results of this study, which were recently published in the Journal of Child and Family Studies, are significant to the child welfare field where services are often brief or condensed by design. In addition, working alliance experts stress the importance of forging a strong working alliance early in treatment, citing benefits such as improved client outcomes and reduced mental health issues. Having a tool available that hastens the development of the working alliance is useful to all clinicians but may be particularly supportive to those providing brief treatment.

“The working alliance is an important piece of knowing how well we connect with people to ensure we are positively impacting our communities, youth, and families,” said Susanne Cole, President and CEO. “ABLE was developed to be applicable to a wide-variety of individuals, services, and systems within the human services field, and we are pleased to now have proof that this method expedites the path to stronger, healthier client-provider relationships.”

Pressley Ridge is currently sharing the results with staff and examining how the ABLE intervention might support working alliance-building efforts. The organization will continue to explore how employees create and maintain healthy working alliances with youth and families. For more information about this work, please contact Michael Valenti, Senior Research Coordinator (mvalenti@pressleyridge.org).

About Pressley Ridge

Pressley Ridge provides individuals and families with hope and support through life’s challenges. Each year, 9,000 children and families are strengthened through community-based mental health services, foster care and adoption, specialized education and supportive services for transition-age youth. Our more than 70 programs all share a common goal of establishing stable, healthy families and life-long connections that result in a successful, happy life. Pressley Ridge was founded in 1832 and remains headquartered in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. A legacy of successful outcomes has allowed the organization to expand services to communities in Central Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia and Delaware.

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New Member Elected To Youth Opportunity Foundation Board


The Board of Directors of Youth Opportunity Foundation has confirmed Mike McCulla as their newest member, serving a three-year term. McCulla is the CEO of Keystone Behavioral Health and an advocate for behavioral health services for at-risk youth for over 30 years. He began working with at-risk youth as a clinician in 1989 and has since helped develop various community-based programs that have helped many young people with mental health and behavioral needs.

“We’re excited about having Mike on our board. He’s well respected among the youth service provider communities and is very experienced with many of the key initiatives of our Foundation which makes him an ideal Director,” says Denny Armington, President of Youth Opportunity Foundation. Mr. McCulla’s election to the board was confirmed on May 13, 2021.

About Youth Opportunity Foundation (YOF)

YOF is a 501c3 nonprofit organization committed to addressing the issues confronting today’s youth, especially those involved in the juvenile justice system and in need of a second chance. Through improved clinical treatment and strategies for mental wellbeing, access to post-secondary education, jobs, and mentored relationships we assist vulnerable youth in becoming successful adults. For more information please visit http://www.yofoundation.org.

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Northeast Delta HSA announces its Operation Leave No Veteran Behind Initiative


Northeast Delta HSA announces its Operation Leave No Veteran Behind Initiative

Northeast Delta HSA announces its Operation Leave No Veteran Behind Initiative

“No military veteran should ever be abandoned, alone, suicidal, hungry, or homeless. They should have a safety net that meets their needs.”

Northeast Delta Human Services Authority (NEDHSA) announces its Operation Leave No Veteran Behind initiative to ensure that military veterans in Northeast Louisiana have quality and competent primary and behavioral health care.

NEDHSA Executive Director Dr. Monteic A. Sizer said the agency has always worked to serve the veteran population and meet its needs that stem from combat, training, and traumatic and stress-generating settings, and added that “this initiative highlights the strategic approach to improving veteran health outcomes.”

“We will do our part to ensure that our brave military veterans receive quality mental health, addictive disorder, primary care, and related social supports such as housing, employment, and food,” Dr. Sizer said. “No military veteran should ever be abandoned, alone, suicidal, hungry, or homeless. They should have a safety net that meets their needs.”

NEDHSA plans to further partner with businesses, colleges and universities, non-profit agencies, and other governmental systems to help bring much-needed awareness and services to veterans living in Louisiana’s Delta.

Through its prevention and wellness department, NEDHSA plans to provide educational resources and wellness activities to help veterans. Additionally, through its integrated healthcare service delivery model, NEDHSA will provide mental health, addiction services, case management, employment opportunities, and work to mitigate those negative social determinants of health that hold many veterans and large numbers of the general population behind.

“The needs and people of our region are diverse,” Dr. Sizer said. “Operation Leave No Veteran Behind ensures that those who served our country can get the lifesaving services they need to reach their full human potential. Those who have honorably served our nation deserve nothing less. We intend to leave no veteran or person who needs our services behind.”

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Insight Global Announces $250,000 Donation to Provide Critical Support and Resources for Women in Afghanistan in Honor of the Company’s Women’s Week


One of our company mantras is to ‘Be the Light’ by spreading positivity, and we are thrilled to share what it means to ‘Be the Light’ with a population of women who are in a dark space and deserve better, said Insight Global CEO Bert Bean.

Insight Global, a nationwide staffing company dedicated to empowering people through the power of opportunity, announced a $250,000 donation to nonprofit Women for Women International (WfWI) in the wake of the Afghanistan crisis and during the company’s annual Women’s Week.

WfWI has worked for nearly 20 years at the grassroots level to advance the rights of women in Afghanistan. Afghan women have been marginalized by decades of conflict and bound by religious and cultural traditions that restrict freedom of movement and reinforce rigid gender norms. WfWI plays a key role in supporting the women who remain in Afghanistan, especially during the turbulent Taliban takeover, working to provide them with the assistance and resources they need to survive.

“Over the past few decades, we’ve reached more than 120,000 women in Afghanistan, through our Stronger Women Stronger Nations program and this number is growing rapidly as we work to increase services for those displaced and who need us more than ever,” said Laurie Adams, CEO, Women for Women International. “Insight Global’s contribution will help us to adapt our programs for our new reality under Taliban rule and the changing political landscape.”

Insight Global’s donation will be put to immediate use through key methods WfWI have identified as the most critical:

  • Supplying women with solar powered phones, so while isolated they can connect with each other and the WfWI team for emotional comfort, as well as to obtain vital information and cash transfers
  • Mental health and psychological wellbeing support for WfWI program participants and staff in the country or refugees forced to leave Afghanistan who are facing extreme emotional hardships
  • Additional security assistance for staff and operations on the ground in Afghanistan
  • Real-time solutions developed as the situation and women’s needs change

“We are honored to support the efforts of Women for Women International as they help the women in Afghanistan who are being marginalized and abused by a new regime that restricts their freedom, education, access to health care, and opportunity to become economically self-sufficient,” said Insight Global CEO Bert Bean. “One of our company mantras is to ‘Be the Light’ by spreading positivity, and we are thrilled to share what it means to ‘Be the Light’ with a population of women who are in a dark space and deserve better.”

WfWI’s vision is to create a world in which all women determine the course of their lives and reach their full potential. So, it’s very fitting for Insight Global to announce their donation during the company’s Women’s Week, which takes place September 13-17. Now in its third year, Women’s Week is dedicated to recognizing the countless inspiring women – from role models to changemakers – in the organization who motivate others to achieve greatness.

Along with supporting WfWI, Insight Global employees are emboldened to participate in Women’s Week with COVID-safe events and wellness experiences and by spotlighting the inspiring clients, consultants, and women in the company through personal messages and social media. Participants are encouraged to use special hashtags, #InspiringWomen and #IGWomensWeek2021, to share their stories.

Women for Women International

Women for Women International invests where inequality is greatest by helping women who are forgotten —the women survivors of war and conflict. In Afghanistan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Iraq, Kosovo, Nigeria, Rwanda, and South Sudan, women learn skills to rebuild their families and communities through Women for Women International’s Stronger Women Stronger Nations Program. They form support networks, learn to earn an income and save, and gain knowledge and resources about health and their rights. Since 1993, the organization has invested in the power of over 500,000 women to use their voices and create a ripple effect that makes the world more equal, peaceful, and prosperous. To learn more about the power of women, for women, visit http://www.womenforwomen.org.

Insight Global

Insight Global isn’t just a staffing company. We’re a company that cares for others. It might sound lofty, but it’s the idea that gets us up every day, determined to make it true. Insight Global is a company that people can anchor to in moments of triumph, struggle, and every time in between. Whoever you are and wherever you come from, you matter to us and we have your back. Whether it’s finding the right candidate for a job or seamlessly managing a project end to end, our conviction and commitment to our consultants and clients runs deep. With 60+ field offices across the US and Canada, putting to work over 50,000 Consultants annually, we believe together, anything is possible. Learn more at http://www.insightglobal.com.

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Sage Institute Granted $200,000 from the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation to Support Access to Psychedelic Therapy


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“The Foundation’s Grant gives us hope that more leaders in the field will recognize the need for all of us to come to the table in developing treatment models that are effective and accessible for not just those with privilege, but all those suffering and in need of transformative care.”

In solidarity with Minority Mental Health month, the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation has committed a generous $200,000 in support of Sage Institute for Psychedelic Therapy in Oakland, California. Sage is a nonprofit sliding-scale training clinic and future research institute committed to serving marginalized communities and training the next generation of diverse clinicians and leaders in the field of psychedelic medicine. Sage provides accessible psychedelic therapy to underserved populations. The majority of clients at Sage Institute identify as Black, Indigenous, or people of color, queer, transgender and/or gender nonconforming, and are low income and underinsured.

As one of the nation’s leading foundations dedicated to supporting underserved communities, the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation’s contribution underscores Sage’s position as a pioneering organization conducting essential work in the emerging field of psychedelic therapy. With cities and states around the country beginning to adopt decriminalization policies, as well as psilocybin and MDMA receiving breakthrough status with the Federal and Drug Administration, Sage represents a much-needed incubator for developing best-in-class treatment with these emerging modalities. Executive Director Dr. Genesee Herzberg says “the Foundation’s grant not only gives us a much needed leg up to continue expanding and refining our capacity to serve, but also gives us hope that more leaders in the field will recognize the need for all of us to come to the table in developing treatment models that are effective and accessible for not just those with privilege, but all those suffering and in need of transformative care.”

In alignment with its track record of being a leader in health equity, the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation’s generous contribution goes well beyond the meaningful impact of supporting Sage Institute, now entering its third year of operations, in developing and building capacity for its cutting-edge training program, and tailoring emerging treatments like ketamine-assisted therapy to serve communities underrepresented in healthcare. Thanks to the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation grant, Sage Institute is one step closer to offering its innovative model as a template to support the build out of accessible psychedelic clinics nationwide. Sage Institute board chair Kat Conour shared that “it is wonderful to see foundations stepping up to fill in the gap before third party payers are put in place to make psychedelic therapy more accessible to all who could benefit.”

About the Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation

The Steven & Alexandra Cohen Foundation is committed to inspiring philanthropy and community service by creating awareness, offering guidance, and leading by example to show the world what giving can do. The Foundation’s grants support nonprofit organizations based in the United States that either help people in need or solve complex problems. The Foundation also spearheads grassroots campaigns to encourage others to give.

About Sage Institute

Sage Institute is a sliding scale clinic that offers psychotherapy and psychedelic-assisted therapy (as it becomes legal) to underserved communities in the Bay Area. Our priority is to offer high quality, accessible and culturally-sensitive services to individuals from a diversity of backgrounds, cultures and lived experiences. We are a training clinic, providing rigorous educational programming in depth-oriented psychedelic-assisted therapy through a community-focused, social justice, and trauma-informed lens. We place an emphasis on training clinicians who reflect the diverse identities of the communities that we serve.

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High School Drop Out with Second Grade Writing Level Studies English and Publishes a Book


Travis Geier dreamt of being an author since he was a child. He spent hours in bookstores and libraries looking at Garfield and Captain Underpants books, but Travis was held back by his learning disabilities. Travis remembers having to go to the CMC, the room for kids who struggled with academics. Later in his adolescence, Travis was diagnosed with type 1 bipolar disorder. On his 18th birthday, after years of little academic effort, Travis dropped out of high school with a second-grade writing level. At age 19, Travis obtained his HSED and started a junk removal business to support himself as an individual with bipolar disorder. The Junk Truck was wildly successful in his community but eventually, Travis’s bipolar disorder caught up with him and he was unable to continue operating the business. Years later, Travis was made fun of online for his writing abilities. This prompted Travis to go back to school to study English so one day he could write a book and share his story of the dirty jobs, drugs, and depravity of The Junk Truck.

“I really had to persevere while going back to school because I was struggling so hard financially due to my addiction and mental illness. One day, I ran out of gas on my way to school and again on my way back because I was so financially unstable when I wasn’t running The Junk Truck anymore. I really took for granted the 12 years that I spent in school because when I went back to school to write the book I had a lot working against me as a 29-year-old man. It was really amazing for me to go from a second-grade writing level to an early college level in the three years I spent studying, especially considering my drug addiction and bipolar disorder.”

Travis Geier was born in Milwaukee but raised in Ixonia, Wisconsin. Travis is best known for his role in Wisconsin junk removal. He owned The Junk Truck, worked for Junk King, and finished his career with College Hunks Hauling Junk. He ran The Junk Truck for close to 10 years before deep diving into creative ventures. In entertainment, Travis has acted in some of the scariest haunted attractions in the Midwest. He also has played countless long-form improv comedy shows. He maintained a blog at travisvulture.com detailing his struggles with mental illness. Travis currently resides in Milwaukee, Wisconsin with his retired greyhound, Fiction.

The Junk Truck is a gritty junk haul tell-all about the hoarding situations, the crazy customers and employees, the dirty jobs, and the mental illness behind the small junk removal service you have never heard of. The book is a collection of essays that follow Travis’s story from dropping out of high school, to growing his business and becoming a respected entrepreneur, to having his mobile home raided by a S.W.A.T. team over a wellness check, to rebuilding his life and finding stability.

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MarketingProfs to Provide Free Mindfulness Sessions to Help Marketers Reconnect and Manage Stress Levels


Relax, Release, Realign

We’re in the middle of the Great Resignation and it’s our job, as leaders in the marketing industry, to ensure that our community feels safe, confident, and secure.

MarketingProfs, a global leader in B2B marketing training and consulting, is offering free meditation and mindfulness webinars to help marketers manage conflict and handle stress as personal and business lives continue to be disrupted.

The pandemic and the continuation of work-from-home marketing roles have left many marketers feeling burned out, frustrated, and unsettled.

These webinars are part of the MarketingProfs Giving Back project, designed to provide the marketing community with help and resources that are traditionally outside the scope of marketing.

On September 15, Allen Weiss, MarketingProfs founder and head of Mindful USC, in Santa Barbara, will be hosting a live mindfulness webinar titled “Relax, Release, Realign: The Art of Mindful Living.” Created from a desire to help marketers feel a measure of normalcy in trying times, this session, which is free to all, will help marketers focus on their mental stability and develop balance with their emotions.

“We’re excited to be able to give back to the marketing community that has been with us over the past two decades,” Weiss said. “With the constant go-go-go mentality and the blurring of lines between work and home lives, we’re seeing burnout rates at all-time highs. We’re in the middle of the Great Resignation and it’s our job, as leaders in the marketing industry, to ensure that our community feels safe, confident, and secure. These mindfulness sessions are a way to help marketers achieve a sense of balance.”

To learn more about these webinars, please visit http://www.marketingprofs.com/events.

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