Location & Directions Schedule an Appointment

Support Us
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Our Team
    • Board of Directors
    • History
    • Partners/National Network
  • Services
    • Adult Therapy & Treatment Services
      • Medication Management
      • Evidence-based Therapies
      • Couples & Family Therapy
      • Group Therapy
    • Child & Adolescent Program (FAMILY)
    • Anxiety Program
    • Military Family & Veteran Services
    • Telehealth
  • Education and Training
    • Colorado Bipolar Education Project
    • ToolBox Series
  • Research
  • Resources
    • News/Blogs
  • Annual Luncheon
  • Contact Us
    • Schedule an Appointment
    • Location & Directions
  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Our Team
    • Board of Directors
    • History
    • Partners/National Network
  • Services
    • Adult Therapy & Treatment Services
      • Medication Management
      • Evidence-based Therapies
      • Couples & Family Therapy
      • Group Therapy
    • Child & Adolescent Program (FAMILY)
    • Anxiety Program
    • Military Family & Veteran Services
    • Telehealth
  • Education and Training
    • Colorado Bipolar Education Project
    • ToolBox Series
  • Research
  • Resources
    • News/Blogs
  • Annual Luncheon
  • Contact Us
    • Schedule an Appointment
    • Location & Directions

After Mass Shootings, Some Call For Better Mental Health Programs. Would It Help?

Statistically, people with mental illness are no more likely to become violent than people who don’t have a diagnosed mental illness. Dr. Michael Allen from the Johnson Depression Center and Dr. Jason Williams from Children’s Hospital Colorado spoke with Colorado Public Radio on addressing the challenges of finding a meaningful connection between mental illness and mass shootings, why young people become violent, and how girls and women with mental health issues are more likely to internalize struggles while men more frequently become violent.

 

Welcome to our new website!

Previous thumb

The 9 Things You Should Know About Colorado's Work-Life Balance

Next thumb
Scroll
Helen and Arthur E. Johnson Depression Center

CU Anschutz Medical Campus

1890 N. Revere Ct.
Suite 5240, Mail Stop F550
Aurora, CO 80045

 


Phone: (303) 724-3300
Intake: (303) 724-4975
Fax: (303) 724-4698

depression.center@ucdenver.edu

 
 
Quick Links
  • Schedule an Appointment
  • Services We Offer
  • Resources
  • Contact Us

Contact Us Website Feedback CU System Privacy Policy Legal Notices Accreditation Employment Give Now

©2019 The Regents of the University of Colorado, a body corporate. All rights reserved. Accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. All trademarks are registered property of the University. Used by permission only.

 Logo Header Menu

    (303) 724-3300

    13199 E Montview Blvd.
    Suite 330,
    Aurora, CO 80045
    View Map

  • Home
  • Who We Are
    • Our Team
    • Board of Directors
    • History
    • Partners/National Network
  • Services
    • Adult Therapy & Treatment Services
    • Child & Adolescent Program (FAMILY)
    • Anxiety Program
    • Military Family & Veteran Services
    • Telehealth
  • Education and Training
    • Colorado Bipolar Education Project
    • ToolBox Series
  • Research
  • Resources
    • News/Blogs
  • Annual Luncheon
  • Contact Us
    • Schedule an Appointment
    • Location & Directions