The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services is responding to statements criticizing state mental health services by the family of a woman accused of abandoning her newborn baby. I did everything I could to help my daughter with her mental illness, including hospitalization and several housing programs. DHHS issued a statement that New Hampshire is improving mental health services. Point is the Mobile Crisis Response, which launched on January 1, 2022, and the Doorways system, which he provides 24/7 access to assist individuals dealing with substance abuse,” part of the statement said. says. Children, reckless behavior, tampering with physical evidence.
The New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services is responding to statements criticizing state mental health services from the family of a woman accused of abandoning a newborn baby.
A statement released Thursday by former Red Sox pitcher Dennis Eckersley and his family said they did everything they could to help their daughter with her mental illness, including hospitalization and several residential programs.
DHHS issued a statement saying New Hampshire is improving mental health services.
“Expanded geographies for people experiencing mental illness and substance abuse, including New Hampshire Rapid Response, a centralized access point with mobile crisis response and the Doorways system, launched on January 1, 2022. The base service has been in place for the past five years and is accessible 24/7 to assist individuals dealing with substance abuse,” part of the statement said.
Alexandra Eckersley has been charged with endangering the welfare of a child, committing reckless conduct and falsifying physical evidence.
