News about Maine Behavioral Healthcare and Spring Harbor Hospital

On September 20, 2024, Maine Behavioral Healthcare (MBH) in collaboration with the Maine Association of the Deaf will offer an evening of conversation following a screening of the first episode of Morpheyes Studio’s docuseries, “Deaf and…” titled "Deaf Identity."

Maine Behavioral Healthcare’s 17th Annual Glickman Symposium for Child and Adolescent Psychiatry provides education on pediatric and adult catatonia, October 4th at MaineHealth, 110 Free Street, Portland, ME.

On July 17, 2024, Maine Behavioral Healthcare (MBH) will hold a benefit from 5:30 – 8 p.m. to raise funds for mental health services at the annual Signs of Hope fundraiser at the Portland Country Club, 11 Foreside Road, Falmouth, ME. The event is co-hosted by longtime supporter and member of the MBH Development Committee, Falmouth resident Sheri Boulos.

Mid Coast Hospital Launches Pilot Program to Offer Hope for Stimulant Use Disorder

Becker’s Healthcare, a leading industry publication, selected MaineHealth as one of the best 150 organizations for which to work across the entire health care industry.

The new approach, which includes renaming local hospitals and medical practices, will make it easier for patients to navigate their care.

Maine Behavioral Healthcare today announced the appointment of Lee Wolfrum, D.O., as Medical Director of Spring Harbor Hospital.

Learn about impacts to MaineHealth locations due to recent events in Lewiston, Maine.

On Oct. 25, Central Maine Medical Center (CMMC) transferred one patient injured in the Lewiston shootings to Maine Medical Center (MMC). That patient has since been discharged. No other MaineHealth hospitals received patients from CMMC.

Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) has awarded Maine Behavioral Healthcare (MBH) a five-year, $2 million grant ($400,000 per year for five years) to implement elements of a Zero Suicide framework.