Children's Wisconsin offers mental health resources for those struggling to cope with the Waukesha tragedy
By:
CBS 58 Newsroom
Posted: Nov 23, 2021 7:41 AM CDT

-
2:58
Family and friends mourn crash victims as 2 remain hospitalized;...
-
1:10
CBS 58’s One Good Thing: Mike Curkov and Lance Allan talk with...
-
0:55
Ascension Elmbrook aims to combat isolation with social meal...
-
0:53
Fans hope Marquette-Wisconsin matchup helps boost women’s sports...
-
2:18
‘We can’t control the city’: Family and football coach...
-
2:14
Milwaukee mother mourns son, 11, fatally shot near 68th and...
-
2:08
Driver fleeing traffic stop crashes into car at 35th and Vliet,...
-
2:31
Milwaukee leaders call on parents, community after several violent...
-
2:01
Family of woman killed by MPD squad wants answers: ’How could...
-
0:30
Man dies after being crushed by machine at Palermo’s Pizza...
-
7:50
Milwaukee Fire Department highlights challenges for first responders
-
0:57
The Good Neighbor Grant Fund: Milwaukee launches program to strengthen...
MILWAUKEE (CBS 58) -- People around the state are struggling with the events that took place at the Waukesha Holiday Parade.
If you were at the parade, or you're just part of the Waukesha community, there are mental health professionals available to help you cope.
Jenny Walczak, a doctor of psychology and the clinical director of mental and behavioral health at Children's Wisconsin joined CBS 58 on Tuesday, Nov. 23 with ways to process help process what happened.
A Crisis line was established by Children’s Wisconsin less than 24 hours after the tragedy. That number is 414-266-6500.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter