Anew Behavioral Health

04/03/2026

If you’re looking for mental health help in Dover, we got you. 🤝

One of two new locations we’ve opened in New Hampshire, our Dover office is conveniently located and ready to serve you!

Whether you’re looking for support, or a new career opportunity — come see us. 💚

📍 180 Locust Street
Dover, NH 03820

Drop a comment to say hello to our team! 👋

04/03/2026

Springfield friends... you don't want to miss this.

Scan the QR code to register for a powerful event on trauma, mental health, and survivor-centered care. 💚

Thank you to Sunrise Treatment Center for making this event happen.

04/02/2026

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04/02/2026

Sometimes words can’t describe how you feel.
Sometimes a scribble says it best. 🖊️

Here's your challenge today: Grab a pen and paper—then draw how you feel.

No skills necessary. It could be a chaotic mess of lines, a dark storm cloud, or a bright shining sun! ☀️

Why it works: Putting emotions into a visual form helps your brain process them instead of carrying them around all day.

💭 Drop your doodle in the comments or tell us about it!

04/01/2026

Autism Awareness Month is a time to celebrate the unique gifts that make every person who they are. 🧩

To those with autism, and to the families and loved ones who support them, we're here for you.

At Anew, we believe understanding and acceptance help create a world where everyone feels truly seen. 💜

Visit www.anewbh.com to connect with our team.

03/31/2026

Awareness is the first step towards change.

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New data shows a decrease in Veteran su***de deaths from 2022 to 2023. These encouraging trends help inform where prevention efforts are needed next.

Learn more in VA’s 2025 National Veteran Su***de Prevention Annual Report: MentalHealth.VA.gov/su***de_prevention/data.asp

03/31/2026

Women Who Changed the Way We Care: Dr. Temple Grandin

Wrapping up our monthly series is Dr. Temple Grandin, who helped expand the way the world understands behavior and neurodiversity.

An animal scientist, professor, and inventor, Grandin became widely known for improving humane livestock handling systems — work that transformed industry standards through a deep understanding of behavior and sensory processing. Her designs were rooted in observation, empathy, and practical application.

Equally impactful has been her advocacy around autism. As one of the first individuals on the autism spectrum to publicly share her lived experience, Dr. Grandin helped shift the narrative from limitation to insight. She has consistently emphasized strengths-based perspectives, encouraging educators, clinicians, and families to recognize different ways of thinking as assets rather than deficits.

Her work bridges science and lived experience, reminding us that diverse cognitive styles bring valuable contributions to society.

This Women’s History Month, we recognize Dr. Temple Grandin for broadening the conversation around neurodiversity — and for demonstrating that understanding behavior begins with listening and observation.

03/30/2026

Members of our New Hampshire teams recently attended the Strafford County Addiction Summit, joining professionals from across the region for a day of conversation, learning, and connection around substance use and mental health. 🌿

It was a valuable opportunity for our team to step into the broader community dialogue, engage with important topics across prevention, treatment, recovery, and harm reduction, and represent Anew in a space focused on real-world challenges and shared solutions.

We’re honored to have had our team there and grateful for the chance to be part of the event alongside so many others doing meaningful work across New Hampshire. 💚

[1st image, left to right]: Avery Jones, Laura Kimball

Thank you, New Hampshire team, for all that you do!

03/27/2026

Ever wanted to see Anew on the news? 👀🌿

We're grateful to see Anew featured during coverage of the Scioto County Mindset Matters Summit, an event that brought needed attention to athlete mental health, pressure, stress, and emotional wellbeing.

As conversations around student-athlete wellness continue to grow, events like this help create greater awareness of the mental and emotional challenges young people face both in competition and beyond it.

The message shared during the Summit — “it’s okay to not be okay” — is an important one for athletes, families, coaches, educators, and providers alike. 💚

Reducing stigma and encouraging earlier, more open conversations around mental health can play a meaningful role in strengthening support systems and improving outcomes. We were glad to see this topic receive public visibility and to have Anew represented as part of a broader community dialogue centered on wellness, support, and care.

Fast forward to 1:38 to see our team!

03/27/2026

Women Who Changed the Way We Care: Dr. Nadine Burke Harris

Dr. Nadine Burke Harris helped bring a critical connection into focus: childhood adversity has lifelong health consequences.

As a pediatrician, she began noticing patterns in her patients — chronic health conditions that often traced back to early trauma. After encountering research on Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs), she became a leading voice in translating those findings into clinical practice. Her work emphasized that toxic stress is not simply emotional; it can alter brain development, immune function, and long-term physical health.

In 2012, she co-founded the Center for Youth Wellness in San Francisco, creating a multidisciplinary model that integrates primary care, mental health services, research, and family support. Her TED Talk, “How Childhood Trauma Affects Health Across a Lifetime,” brought national attention to ACEs and helped shift the public health conversation.

Appointed as California’s first Surgeon General in 2019, Dr. Burke Harris advanced trauma-informed policy at the state level — advocating for early screening, prevention, and whole-person care.

Her work reminds us that prevention and compassion are powerful forms of medicine. When we address adversity early, we change outcomes for a lifetime.

This Women’s History Month, we recognize Dr. Nadine Burke Harris for helping bridge science, policy, and practice — and for elevating the role of trauma-informed care in modern healthcare systems.

03/26/2026

Have you met Tasha Kerns? 💚

As a Care Coordinator in Wilmington SUD, Tasha has been part of the Anew team since November 2025.

To Tasha, Anew means meeting people where they are, building strong community relationships, and offering support with compassion, respect, and understanding. She believes recovery is possible with the right guidance, encouragement, and support.

🗣️ Tasha's favorite quote:
“Try not to become a man of success, but rather to become a man of value.” – Albert Einstein

💭 Mental health tip from Tasha:
Take a walk! Physical activity releases endorphins, which can help improve your mood.

Thank you, Tasha, for being part of the Anew team. 🌿