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Mar 9, 2021 catholic news service
A mother and daughter are seen in their Grand Rapids, Mich., home March 2, 2021, amid the coronavirus pandemic, which has taken an emotional toll on Americans. Mental health professionals report they are getting more requests for assistance from people feeling helpless and experiencing anxiety and depression. (Credit: Emily Elconin/Reuters via CNS.)
The coronavirus pandemic has taken an emotional toll on Americans, with mental health professionals reporting they are getting more requests for assistance from people feeling helpless and experiencing anxiety and depression.
CLEVELAND The coronavirus pandemic has taken an emotional toll on Americans, with mental health professionals reporting they are getting more requests for assistance from people feeling helpless and experiencing anxiety and depression.
Americans’ mental health needs grow dramatically amid pandemic
Monica Palmer, senior director of Clinical and Legal Services and Aimee Ryan, director of Social Work, at Catholic Charities in Oklahoma City, illustrate how they provide in-person counseling amid the coronavirus pandemic in this undated photo. (CNS photo/courtesy Catholic Charities, Archdiocese of Oklahoma City)
Monica Palmer, senior director of Clinical and Legal Services and Aimee Ryan, director of Social Work, at Catholic Charities in Oklahoma City, illustrate how they provide in-person counseling amid the coronavirus pandemic in this undated photo. (CNS photo/courtesy Catholic Charities, Archdiocese of Oklahoma City)
By Dennis Sadowski
Menino family toy drive in Bowdoin-Geneva neighborhood to look a little different this Christmas Eve
By Breanne Kovatch Globe Correspondent,Updated December 23, 2020, 12:10 p.m.
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Now in its 27th year, the annual toy distribution led by the family of Bostonâs late and longest-serving mayor Tom Menino will look a little different in 2020.
âWith the economic hardships caused by this ongoing pandemic, we made the decision to assemble care packages filled with essential household items for our families, including the fixings for a Christmas dinner,â Tom Menino, Jr., the late mayorâs son, said in a statement.