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Minnesota launches 4 new National Suicide Prevention Lifeline call centers

Minnesota reports 677 new COVID-19 cases, Walz announces new suicide prevention centers

Walz said it is paramount to prioritize mental health amid COVID-19.  On Wednesday, the number of people who tested positive for the disease reached 469,905, and 6,319 people have died since the pandemic reached Minnesota 11 months ago, according to MDH.  Stearns County reported 13 new COVID-19 cases Wednesday, according to MDH. In Benton and Sherburne counties, cases rose by three and eight, respectively.  No new deaths were reported in the tri-county area. According to MDH, 456,244 coronavirus patients no longer need isolation. On Tuesday, Gov. Tim Walz announced the state had expanded the level of detail available on its COVID-19 vaccine data dashboard.  The new dashboard shows the number of doses each provider has received and shows each provider s progress, according to the release. 

Minnesota opens four call centers for National Suicide Prevention Lifeline

Minnesota opens four call centers for National Suicide Prevention Lifeline The state previously had been without a local center since 2018. Author: Minnesota has opened four new call centers for suicide and mental health support, officials announced Wednesday.  The call centers are part of the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline network, which is comprised of more than 160 centers nationwide. The last Minnesota-based call center affiliated with the network, Crisis Connection, closed in 2018 due to insufficient funds.  However, in 2019 the state Legislature allocated $1.2 million for the new call centers, which will now operate out of Carver County, Greater Twin Cities United Way, First Link and First Call for Help. 

Minnesota nonprofits getting creative to crawl out of COVID-19 financial hole

Minnesota nonprofits getting creative to crawl out of COVID-19 financial hole The coronavirus has wreaked havoc for the nonprofit world, from large health systems to small arts and social service agencies and colleges. These organizations must now figure out how to rebuild after vaccines allow public spaces to open and people form new habits.  January 23, 2021 7:15am Text size Copy shortlink: Nonprofits across the spectrum have tackled the constraints of the pandemic in similar ways with creativity as the watchword. The work of compiling the annual Star Tribune Nonprofit 100 is always an exercise in looking backward. But relying on 2019 results for 2021 budgeting might edge dangerously close to sepia-hued nostalgia not reflecting the effect of the coronavirus pandemic or the racial unrest of 2020.

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