MHR Memphis

02/14/2023

Happy Valentine's Day! 💕 Make sure you're showing love to those around you today.

02/01/2023

February is Black History Month! Let's take this month to recognize, celebrate and educate. 🖤

01/27/2023

📢 Our Cresthaven location is moving! 📍 Our new location, in the Paragon building, will be opening at 📅 8:30 am on January 30th! For questions, please contact 📞 (901) 682-6136 or email 📩 info@mhrmpc.com

01/26/2023

📢 ‼️ Join us for our Chronic Pain & Illness Group every Wednesday via Zoom at 5 pm! To learn more and to register, send an email to 📩 avaughan@mhrmpc.com

01/22/2023

Happy Chinese New Year! 🎉
2023 is the year of the Rabbit! 🐇🐇🐇

Chinese New Year, also called Lunar New Year, is an annual 15-day festival in China. 🌔

It is celebrated by Chinese communities around the world that begins with the new moon that occurs sometime between January 21 and February 20 according to Western calendars.

Festivities last until the following full moon. 🌙

For more information: https://fal.cn/3viwQ

01/19/2023

💬 Today's self love tip is to live in the moment. Take each day one step at a time and remember to breathe deeply. 💞

01/17/2023

💬 Today's self-love tip is to try and find the beauty in the most simple of things! Each day, make an effort to notice even just one beautiful thing around you. 💞

01/16/2023

We're staying active in the mental health community! 💪🧠 Angel Lauglin had the opportunity to represent MHR/MPC and show support for the Bartlett Recreational Center Aerobathon on Jan 7th. Over 80 participants started their New Year focusing on the mind, body, and soul during this 2 hour event!

01/16/2023

"The time is always right to do what is right." - Martin Luther King, Jr.

01/12/2023

💬 Today's self-love tip is a reminder to not be afraid of letting go toxic people. Protect your energy! 💞

01/10/2023

💬 Today's self-love tip is to never compare yourself to others. Remind yourself that there is only one you! 💕

01/09/2023

"In one of the first long-term studies on adolescent neural development and technology use, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill report adolescents’ habitual checking of social media is linked with subsequent changes in how their brains respond to the world around them..."

Read more below ⬇️

Adolescents' brains may become more sensitive when anticipating social rewards and punishments over time with increased social media usage. The findings reveal how social media usage could have important and long-standing consequences for brain development.