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People aged 85 and older had the highest rate of suicide death in 2022, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
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Ahora es el momento de vacunarse contra los virus respiratorios como la gripe y el COVID-19.
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People gathered in Grand Junction on August 28, to remember the Coloradans lost to overdose in 2023. Although overdose deaths in 2023 have decreased nationwide, Colorado and Mesa County saw an increase.
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Abortions are increasingly performed using telehealth services. Supporters say a second Trump administration could put an end to that.
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Mental health challenges reach every demographic, but because of stigma and a resulting lack of connections, LGBTQ+ Americans disproportionately struggle with depression, anxiety and suicidal ideation.
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The haze we’ve been seeing in the Roaring Fork and Colorado River valleys will likely continue for the rest of the week. Public health officials say wildfire smoke traveling long distances has only gotten more common over the past ten years.
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Temperatures in Garfield County will hit triple digits this weekend. Residents should take steps to keep cool and stay safe in elevated temperatures.
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The Cowboy State is the latest state in the Mountain West to implement such a ban, which restricts medical treatment for minors undergoing gender transition.
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Zimmern, who has been sober for 32 and a half years, has met dozens of people at the festival who want to share their own experience. He said he feels a responsibility to use his platform for advocacy around mental health.
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With the calendar start of summer just around the corner, officials are warning the public to take precautions from high temperatures. The Roaring Fork Valley has already had several 90-degree days.
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Following months of physical therapy, a dose of psilocybin mushrooms helped Harris make progress in his recovery — and find a new sense of perspective. He’ll speak about his experience at the Aspen Psychedelic Symposium on Friday.
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A new law gives the state authority to test water quality in mobile home parks and force owners to fix any issues. The testing program officially begins this summer, but state officials have gotten a head start at one community in the Colorado River Valley that helped spur the legislation.