In the latest series of Mental Health Matters, a focus on special resources offered at UNLV with hopes their conversation on post-traumatic healing spreads beyond the campus.

On today's episode, we are talking with Tanya Crabb about her novel, Living the Dream, a military coming of age story.

Walker Furniture has served Southern Nevada for decades, and a big part of their work is giving back to the community. That ties into the Well-Being Program at UNLV.

News 3 went to the campus of UNLV to learn more about how to support students and the greater community.

Join us for a dynamic conversation with Dr. Tanya Crabb as we explore the complex interplay of mental health, physical health, culture, trauma, adverse childhood experiences, gender roles and family history. She emphasizes the importance of a mind-body approach to mental health, encouraging health professionals to peel back the layers and look deeply into each client’s life experiences. She stresses the importance of approaching individuals with curiosity and respect. Lastly, we discuss the importance of self-care, examining the diverse strategies individuals can employ to nurture their well-being.

This week, there will be a community conversation about mental health and meeting people where they are. News 3 went to the campus of UNLV to learn more about how to support students and the greater community.

A psychologist at the University of Nevada Las Vegas and creator of the Superhero Stress Management, Tanya Crabb has incorporated comic books into her therapy sessions.

Meeting an online friend in person can be nerve-wracking, but it'll be less so with this practical, affirming advice.

Even if a first meeting feels a bit awkward, it may be worth meeting up again.

Two years after starting gender-affirming hormone treatments, transgender and nonbinary youth experienced a sustained reduction in depression and anxiety and achieved a significantly improved alignment between their gender and physical characteristics, reports a large new study.

Stop getting annoyed if their heads are buried in those colorful pages, experts say it’s not a bad thing at all

This spring, Olivia Rothe was putting the finishing touches on her undergraduate degree at Montana University. As the rapid spread of the coronavirus shuttered the country in a matter of weeks, she was planning her big move: She was going to law school, and she had picked UNLV’s Boyd School of Law.