Carroll University official addresses Wisconsin's mental health professional shortage
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Oct 11, 2023 8:09 AM CST
-
2:30
‘His life was gone in an instant’: 11-month-old boy dies...
-
1:58
Wisconsin GOP chair Brian Schimming reflects on midterm losses...
-
0:49
Man charged in Milwaukee Intermodal Station assault has outburst...
-
0:54
Wisconsin honors veterans during Veterans Day ceremony in Madison
-
2:02
Veterans Day observed by thousands across Milwaukee on Wednesday...
-
1:22
Hometown veteran meets man who saved his life through bone marrow...
-
1:52
Franklin man accused of kidnapping woman after she rejected him...
-
3:29
CBS 58 teams up with Potawatomi Casino Hotel in support of Heart...
-
2:34
’It was definitely scary’: Lockdown lifted at Children’s...
-
4:08
Milwaukee Film to honor Kasi Lemmons with 2026 Michael Schultz...
-
2:44
Rain showers return before chilly temps arrive with a chance...
-
0:21
18-year-old dies, 2 others hurt in shooting near Hampton and...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- Wisconsin faces a significant shortage in mental health professionals with a notable 61.5% of the state's needs going unaddressed, according to Carroll University.
Jessica Lahner, Director of the MS in Behavioral Health Psychology program at Carroll University, highlighted this issue when she joined us on Wednesday, Oct. 11.
In response to the gap, Carroll University is touting its Master of Science in Behavioral Health Psychology program which offers a blend of online lectures and in-person sessions, accommodating individuals with work or family commitments.
Additional details can be found by clicking here.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter