DECATUR — The “Living Room," a walk-in, 24/7 crisis respite program at Decatur’s Heritage Behavioral Health Center has closed, but its services continue through an expansion of the downtown facility’s Behavioral Health Urgent Care Hub, or BHUCH.
People are also reading…
- Former sheriff's deputy convicted of killing Sonya Massey dies in prison
- Warrensburg man charged with repeatedly raping girl for 2 years
- Friday night football: Week 1 scores from Central Illinois
- Ex-teacher in student sex abuse charge pleads guilty
- WAND-TV's Alyssa Patrick to be director of communications for Decatur Public Schools
- Body of Decatur woman identified in Vermilion County
- Coroner releases name of woman who died in DeWitt County crash
- 9 takeaways from Week 1 high school football: No. 3 Maroa-Forsyth backs up big talk
- 62-year-old Decatur drug dealer gets 17 years
- Police rush to aid Decatur stabbing victim
- Central A&M/Okaw Valley football flying first class into new era
- Second-half surge helps Central A&M/Okaw Valley football beat Deer Creek-Mackinaw in season opener
- Juveniles frighten female driver by shooting car with toy gun, cops report
- Coroner names Decatur pedestrian killed in collision
- Preseason power rankings for all 24 Decatur-area football teams
President and CEO Mary Garrison talks about the Urgent Care Hub and Living Room programs at Heritage Behavioral Health Center.
1958: Most children's problems grow out of parent's problems. The clinic says it can't treat the child without treating the parents. Donald Sauer and Miss Lena Mills, clinic social caseworkers, hold a combied therapy session of parents of mentally disturbed children. In addition to holding group sessions with parents, they counsel parents individually.
- H&R file photo
1991: Participants in the Hidden Victims support program for survivors of violent crimes share a hug. At left, Shirley Mullens embraces Lynn Bowers whil Jim Fraser and Jill McLain put thier arms about one another as Lisa Sappington looks on.
- H&R file photo
1958: Since this picture of psychologist Marvin Bloomberg treating delinquents was taken last month, one youth has gone on probation, one is improving and one is unchanged. The delinquent lacks inner controls and is driven by impusles. Almost anythign will touch them off. They rejec authority but are scared kids wanting someone to limit their behavior.
- H&R file photo
1958: How the boy treats the dolls and house lets Dr. W. Lynn Smith know the child's feelings toward his family. The mother was put to sleep in the closet. Play therapy is used because a child's vocabulary is limited and he is dependent on the grownups he would talk about.
- H&R file photo
1976: The Decatur Mental Health Center's new detoxificatino unit opened this morning in the former county tuberculois sanatorium. United administrator Scott Strong conducts a counseling session. The united had one person in its 10-bed facility this morning.
- H&R file photo
History Photos: Mental Health Clinic of Macon County
1958: Most children's problems grow out of parent's problems. The clinic says it can't treat the child without treating the parents. Donald Sauer and Miss Lena Mills, clinic social caseworkers, hold a combied therapy session of parents of mentally disturbed children. In addition to holding group sessions with parents, they counsel parents individually.
- H&R file photo
1958: Since this picture of psychologist Marvin Bloomberg treating delinquents was taken last month, one youth has gone on probation, one is improving and one is unchanged. The delinquent lacks inner controls and is driven by impusles. Almost anythign will touch them off. They rejec authority but are scared kids wanting someone to limit their behavior.
- H&R file photo
Contact Tony Reid at (217) 421-7977. Follow him on Twitter: @TonyJReid
Be the first to know
Get local news delivered to your inbox!
Tony Reid
Macon County Courts Reporter
Get email notifications on {{subject}} daily!
{{description}}
Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.

