Main Area

Mental Health
Weblinks Section We are regularly out on the web. When we find a great site we list it here for you to enjoy.
From the list below choose one of our weblink topics, then select a URL to visit.
  Web Link Hits
ADAMH
The Franklin County Alchohol, Drug, and Mental Health Agency
1111
NetCare Access
24-hour mental health and substance abuse crisis and comprehensive assessment services
1028
ADAMH ISSUE 7 Levy Website
Website in support of Issue 7 for ADAMH
809
American Mental Health Counselors Association
AMHCA Is For Mental Health Counselors—Exclusively!
942
First Link
Twenty-four hour, community-wide information/referral service
1087
Mental Health Association of Franklin County
Mental Health Association of Franklin County (MHAFC)
1043
Ohio Department of Mental Health
The Ohio Department of Mental Health
979
National Institute of Mental Health
Working to improve mental health through biomedical research on mind, brain, and behavior
820
Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services
Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug Addiction Services
916
Therapists Unlimited
A National directory of centers and counseling services
1192
 
   Mental Health (10)
  Corporate Donors  (9)
  Friends of Concord  (2)

Bottom NavBar

Credits

Concord2 template based on a design by: www.yatienesweb.com

Creative Commons License: Creative Commons

This site hosted by: Computer Partners Unlimited

Miro International Pty Ltd. © 2000 - 2004 All rights reserved. The Mambo Open Source CMS is Free Software released under the GNU/GPL License.

Search

Inside the site

Menus

Infos

Newsfeeds
Social & Behavioral Health News
Fri, 30 Jul 2010 06:06
EurekAlert! - Social and Behavioral Science
(Indiana University) Overturning more than 40 years of accepted practice, new research proves that the tools used to check tests of "general mental ability"for bias are themselves flawed. This key finding challenges reliance on such exams to make objective decisions for employment or academic admissions even in the face of well-documented gaps between mean scores of white and minority populations.
New study: Tools that assess bias in standardized tests are flawed

Miscellaneous