Natalie Eilbert
Mental Health Reporter, Central Wisconsin at USA Today
Mental Health Reporter at Milwaukee Journal Sentinel
journalist and poet; statewide mental health reporter for @journalsentinel; Overland, now out from @CopperCanyonPrs; she/hers 🌈
Articles
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Natalie Eilbert
Parachute House, the Milwaukee-based respite home, will keep its doors open at least through the end of June, despite an earlier announcement that it would be forced to shutter operations in April. The home, which provides a temporary break from a mental health or addiction crisis, is among the state programs that hang in the balance after the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services announced without warning in late March it would cancel $11 billion in COVID-era grants.
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1 week ago |
jsonline.com | Natalie Eilbert
Milwaukee's Parachute House, a respite home for individuals in mental health or addiction crises, will remain open through June despite earlier closure announcements. The respite home has seen an increase in calls to its helpline following the closure of another statewide mental health resource. Parachute House, the Milwaukee-based respite home, will keep its doors open at least through the end of June, despite an earlier announcement that it would be forced to shutter operations in April.
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2 weeks ago |
jsonline.com | Sarah Volpenhein |Natalie Eilbert
In a reversal from statements a day prior, the Wisconsin Department of Health Services now says it will release COVID relief funds that President Donald Trump's administration sought to cancel, in the wake of a federal judge's order temporarily restoring the funds.
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2 weeks ago |
jsonline.com | Sarah Volpenhein |Natalie Eilbert
The Wisconsin Department of Health Services is holding off on reinstating more than $200 million in COVID-19 relief funds that had been canceled by the Trump administration and are the subject of a back-and-forth legal dispute, Secretary-designee Kirsten Johnson said Tuesday.
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2 weeks ago |
yahoo.com | Natalie Eilbert
Over the last two decades, suicide rates in the United States have increased by more than 36%, as part of a larger mental health crisis. But Monday, top researchers indicated they have cracked the code to turning that around. They're so confident they call it the zero-suicide model. Researchers from Henry Ford Health and Kaiser Permanente released the results of data collected over eight years — and ideas refined since 2001 — in the Journal of American Medical Association.
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New from @SarahVolp and me: DHS reversed course and will release COVID relief funds targeted by Trump administration.
Wisconsin health officials to release COVID relief funds targeted by Trump administration for cancelation https://t.co/DjkBym4Wae via @SarahVolp & @natalie_eilbert
excellent reporting as always from @ArseneauKelli!
After previously declining its release to media, the City of Neenah has released its internal investigation report into City Attorney David Rashid, who faces sexual assault charges: https://t.co/Cu1ffT4MqC via @PostCrescent
New from @SarahVolp and me: Wisconsin is holding off on reinstating Covid-era grants amid back-and-forth legal disputes. Public health and behavioral health programs in the state, meanwhile, are scaling back or closing down. https://t.co/hf0DbgaotT
