Gambling can be exciting and entertaining, whether it’s a night out with friends or a little thrill online. But how do you know when fun turns into something else?
Bryan Hinman has built a career around helping people change their lives. At Chestnut Health Systems™, his work blends compassion, structure, and second chances, both in the community and in the classroom.
Faith Granberry had a hard time finding a job on her own. After joining the Individual Placement and Support (IPS) program at Chestnut Health Systems and working with an employment specialist, she was able to find the right opportunity and start a new chapter.
Ryan Hill once woke up with a sheet over his head.
The future Chestnut Peer Specialist / Clinician peeled the sheet off to reveal shocked nurses. He had been dead for two minutes.
Not a lot of people get a second chance. Hill has done a lot with his.
Most Americans think it’s difficult to find care for substance use issues. In fact, less than one-third of the U.S. population (28%) lives in an area where there are enough mental health professionals to meet the needs of the population. More people know someone with a substance use disorder (SUD) than ever before, but workforce shortages mean that even those ready for help often face long wait times, or find no resources at all.