Kindbridge Behavioral Health

06/04/2026

The better we know someone, the better we can help them heal.

Our coach, Coach Kurinn Wright, spoke with Gambling Insider about the unique experiences of women navigating gambling harm, the barriers they face, what recovery looks like for them, and why person-centered care makes all the difference.

When we take the time to understand someone’s life circumstances, their strengths, and what they need to heal, we build support that people can actually access and trust.

Read the full conversation at www.gamblinginsider.com/news/163865/women-problem-gambling-awareness-relapse-prevention-recovery

05/29/2026

Most people picture recovery as a straight path forward.

The real thing looks more like a loop, except each time around, you are a little further than before.

That’s not failure. That’s how it actually works.

What did your version of progress look like this week?

05/28/2026

Most advice about cutting back on social media leans on willpower, which is exactly why it usually fails.

Swipe through for practical ways to break the cycle and build healthier habits.

If your screen time has been climbing and you’re noticing it in your sleep, focus, or mood, that’s worth paying attention to. Digital dependence is something we treat at Kindbridge.

Call 1-877-426-4258 and we’ll match you with a therapist who can help.

05/27/2026

Overview of how younger veterans experiencing financial problems may initiate a vicious cycle of unhealthy gambling behavior.

05/25/2026

Mental health overview of why U.S. military must be more mindful of their relationship with social media when compared to civilian counterparts.

Why active and retired members of the U.S. military must be more mindful of their relationship with social media when compared to civilian counterparts.

05/22/2026

Overview of what may contribute to your spending of too much time and money on OnlyFans, and where to get help to restore balance to your life.

05/21/2026

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and one of the most useful things you can do this month is get more specific about what checking in actually means.

When you ask someone how they are doing, they almost always say “fine” because that is the easiest answer to give. A better question is asking how they have been sleeping, or what has been taking up the most space in their head lately, or whether they have had a chance to rest in a way that actually felt like rest. Specific questions get specific answers.

The same applies when you check in with yourself. The honest version of the question is rarely “am I okay.” It is usually closer to “what have I been avoiding looking at.”

Mental health is health, and paying attention is most of the work. What’s a question worth asking yourself this month?

05/20/2026

Kindbridge's Daniel Umfleet appeared on Raymond Hall's "The Standard" to discuss the growth of sports betting and the health system's lack of supporting wellness infrastructure. Please watch and share.

Host Raymond Hall interviews Daniel Umfleet, CEO of Kindbridge, on ...

05/19/2026

Unapologetic reminder that gambling to pay off debt is an irrational solution to a potentially bigger problem, with access to responsible support services.

05/19/2026

Mental illness affects more young people, starts earlier in life, and costs more than most public conversation acknowledges.

This Mental Health Awareness Month is one chance to change that. 🌱

Which of the stats we listed surprises you the most? Let us know in the comments.