Men are historically less likely than women to seek help for depression, substance use, and stressful life events. This can be due to a variety of reasons — social norms, reluctance to talk, or a tendency to downplay symptoms. But, as Dr. Adam Lammly of St. Peter’s Internal Medicine explains during an interview on WTEN/News10, it’s important for men to speak up and seek help — not just for their mental health, but for their overall health, too.
Click here to watch WTEN’s interview.
WTEN/News10 aired a story on multiple therapies being used to treat critically ill COVID-19 patients at St. Peter’s and Samaritan hospitals. […]
Heidi Godoy, M.D. , a gynecologic oncologist practicing with Women’s Cancer Care Associates and affiliated with St. Peter’s Hospital, appeared on WTEN/News10 to discuss primary peritoneal cancer (PPC). A relatively rare cancer, PPC can be difficult to diagnose in the early stages of the disease. September is Gynecologic Cancer Awareness Month. […]
Michael Wolff, M.D., medical director for St. Peter’s Health Partners’ Continuing Care division, was interviewed by WTEN about the steps being taken to protect residents in nursing homes. […]
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