SunCloud Health is guided by our co-founder, Dr. Kim Dennis, MD, a national thought leader on eating disorders, mood disorders, traumas, and co-occurring disorders that require a dual diagnosis and treatment plan. This blog is dedicated to her sharing thoughts, opinions, and inspirational stories focused on recovery and the joy of life’s journey.
Our staff are also invited to share their own insights within their fields of expertise, as noted by our guest blogs featured throughout the year on a range of topics dedicated to mental health care.
Starting therapy is a brave and meaningful step. For many people, the idea of reaching out for help brings both hope and uncertainty. You may
When someone is struggling with their mental health, receiving the wrong diagnosis—or no diagnosis at all—can lead to years of unnecessary suffering. Misdiagnosis can delay
By Kelsey Fontano, LCPC, CADC – Site Director, SunCloud Health Naperville Trauma can arrive suddenly—a phone call that changes everything, a frightening event that shatters
On paper, they seem like they have it all together—good grades, involvement in extracurriculars, leadership roles, glowing college prospects. But behind the academic excellence and
When a person is struggling with both an eating disorder and a substance use disorder, treatment becomes significantly more complex—and more critical. These conditions frequently
By Kelsey Fontano, LCPC, CADC – Sire Director, SunCloud Health, Naperville Q: What makes outpatient treatment—like PHP and IOP—a valuable option for adults struggling with
Summertime offers teens the time and space to focus on mental health without academic pressures CHICAGO, July 10, 2025 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ — SunCloud Health, with treatment centers in
A Q&A with Dr. Nikki Bishop, Clinical Director at SunCloud Health About the Author Dr. Nikki Bishop, PsyD, is the Clinical Director at SunCloud Health,
Why These Co-Occurring Conditions Require Integrated, Compassionate Care Eating disorders and addiction are both serious, life-threatening conditions—and for many individuals, they don’t exist in isolation.
