Canopy Children’s Solutions announces the launch of mental wellness pilot in Madison County Schools FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Wednesday, March 1, 2023
Home Alone: Preparing Your Child for the Transition Considering letting your middle-school-aged child stay home alone this summer? Canopy provides you with insight on how to make the transition to more independence for your older child safe and successful.
Vaping and Mental Health: How It Affects Children’s Brains The popularity of e-cigarettes has skyrocketed over the past few years. But what are these small electronic devices doing to your child’s brain? Recent studies paint a grim picture.
Canopy Autism Clinic Manager Publishes New Journal Research Canopy Children’s Solutions’ Chris Furlow, Ph.D., BCBA-D, LBA, is listed as a contributing author for new research scheduled for print in the Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.
Human Trafficking: The Crime Hiding in Plain Sight January is Human Trafficking Awareness Month. While many have heard of this crime, few know much about it. It affects people of every age, race, gender, and socioeconomic status, and it's here in Mississippi.
Your Child’s Complete Wellness Check Early intervention is the most effective way of addressing physical, emotional and behavioral challenges in children. Here's some ways to make sure you are getting a comprehensive overview of your child's health during their annual wellness visit.
Regions Foundation Announces Major Donation to Canopy Children’s Solutions The Regions Foundations makes donation of $150,000 to support therapeutic and educational inititiatives for autism led by Canopy Children's Solutions.
Mental Health Emergency Hospital emergency rooms (ERs) have been flooded in recent years despite the growth of primary-care access and local urgent care clinics in both metropolitan and rural communities. Many of those visits could be avoided altogether with proper education and preventative care—especially that focusing on mental health.
The Talk Every Parent Needs to Have According to the CDC, more than 2,300 youth in the U.S., ages 8 to 18, died by suicide in 2017. Learn more about ways for parents to take the first step on conversations about suicide.