Construction industry leaders working to battle mental health, addiction in the industry 

Fair Haven Health Honored For New HQ

Local food pantries are seeing lines down the block as they work to serve communities after SNAP benefit cutoffs.

Hundreds Line Up for SNAP-Gap Help

How the Connecticut community is responding as SNAP benefits expire

FHCHC Receives National Recognition from the American Heart Association for Clinical Quality!

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (WTNH) — U.S. Representative Rosa DeLauro (D-3rd District) and local leaders gathered in New Haven on Friday to discuss the mental health crisis among youth. This comes as studies have shown a spike in suicide rates among young children. Mental health advocates addressed the need for mental health professionals in the classroom. DeLauro: Mental health funding cuts will hurt Connecticut students.  “We need to look at the whole child and really think about what wrap-around services and what support can we put in place for children and families so that we never get to that crisis point,” Leslie Blatteau, the president of the New Haven Federation of Teachers, said. “We are all committed in the city of New Haven and the state of Connecticut to making sure our students are more than okay to make sure our students can come to school every day, feel safe, feel seen and feel supported.”

Credit to NBC Connecticut for this story

FHCHC Hosts Round Table Discussion Explores Impact of Potential Medicaid Cuts on Local Healthcare Services