Highlights of Burrell Behavioral Health in the news 2020

On telehealth: “We can help our people where they are,” Dr. Garima Singh.

Burrell’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Singh is selected by the Springfield Business Journal as one of 12 people you need to know. Singh talks access to care, autism and psychiatry.

"It makes me feel incredibly supported,” Rebecca Nobles-Jackson said. “Just knowing that Burrell cares not only about our community’s health, but also their associate’s health."

The Be Well Community was created by Burrell Behavioral Health to promote self-care and connection in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. It was featured on KOMU 8.

“At the very beginning of the pandemic, we all felt a sense of commitment to our employees because the real question you ask yourself, in a business of relationship is: Who is taking care of the caretakers?” – C.J. Davis

C.J. Davis, Burrell’s CEO and president spoke with Missouri Business Alert about Burrell Behavioral Health being honored with an award for kindness to employees.

One of the myths of suicide is people believe that only folks that have a mental health condition take their life.

C.J. Davis, CEO of Burrell Behavioral Health, shares with OzarksFirst viewers how people can save a life from suicide in honor of Suicide Prevention Month.

Each employee will receive $10,000 to help them complete their Masters in Social Work program

In an effort to grow the behavioral health workforce and support employees seeking advancement Burrell introduces tuition assistance program. Matt Lemmon speaks with KOLR-TV.

“Unfortunately, we cannot plan our crisis…,” - Brandan Gremminger.

Burrell psychologist Brandan Gremminger was interviewed by KY3 about communication options for those experiencing a mental health crisis.