Fremont Hospital

During these unprecedented times, health care workers are tired, strained, and need all of us to do our part to keep them and all Californians safe, by staying home when possible and wearing a mask when going out. Let’s do this to protect our co-workers, our patients and their family members.

The holiday season can be as rife with stress as it is with joy and that's ok! This year in particular will come with extra challenges for many, so be kind to yourself as you manage those feelings. Check out this article from Verywell for strategies to consider for your mental health: https://bit.ly/HolidayStress2020.

Rodger is seen here cleaning the van after transporting a patient. We are all working very hard to make sure all of our patients are safe during the pandemic. Thank you, Rodger, for going the extra mile!

Ten minutes into our 2020 Toy Drive with the Fremont Fire Department and we have our first donation. Our employees are the best when it comes to helping out the community!

Are you or a loved one experiencing a mental health crisis? Do not delay in seeking help. We are fully operational and ready to provide assessments and services. Call us 24/7 at 888-796-1101. In light of the COVID-19 pandemic, we are taking proactive steps to keep our patients and team members safe, including screening all individuals upon entering the facility. For more information, read our full Health Alert at https://bit.ly/2KvPKgD. Our compassionate professionals are ready to help you today.

The COVID-19 pandemic is still going on and with flu season approaching, it's important to maintain social distance and be aware of how the viruses spread. Learn more about the similarities and differences at https://bit.ly/3ofQo4H.

Sesame Street in Communities encourages parents to teach their children when and how to ask for help. Your child should not be afraid to ask an adult if they are being bullied. Together we can #StopBullying! #NationalBullyingPreventionMonth See how you can get more involved and be part of the solution StopBullying.Gov.

World Mental Health Day 2020 asks us to look at how we can better invest in our mental health, both globally and personally. With the realities of COVID-19 challenging many aspects of our lives and support systems, it is more important than ever to implement good self-care practices and reach out for help when you need it. Know that we are here for you and your loved ones, ready to provide the compassionate care you deserve. Call us any time at 510-796-1100. Learn more about how you can recognize World Mental Health Day from the World Health Organization (WHO): https://bit.ly/WMHDInfo2020.

This week is #MentalIllnessAwarenessWeek. It is important to be an advocate and understand the variety of mental illnesses that can affect everyone. Let's remove the stigma behind mental health with these facts from NAMI, https://bit.ly/3iC8qty!

October is #DomesticViolenceAwarenessMonth. We want to raise awareness that domestic violence is not okay in any capacity. If you need help, know that you are not alone. Call 1-800-799-SAFE(7233) or visit https://www.thehotline.org/.

"While we do not know how this pandemic will ultimately impact the U.S., we do know that the number of suicides has increased over the past few months, as have calls to help lines," says Karen E. Johnson, Senior Vice President, Clinical Services, UHS Behavioral Health. "Do you know someone who may need help? Reach out, direct them to a crisis line or to a behavioral health provider." Suicide Prevention Help Lines: National Suicide Prevention Lifeline '1-800-273-TALK (8255)'', The Trevor Project, Lifeline for LGBTQ Youth at 1-866-488-7386, Veterans Crisis Line for Members of our U.S. Military at 1-800-273-8255 (and press 1). #EndSuicide #SuicidePrevention #BeThe1

Talking with children and teens about suicide may be scary, but there is hope and help available for anyone, of any age, who may be struggling. Learn about different treatments available and find further resources at http://bit.ly/SuicidePreventionYouth. You can always call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline '1-800-273-TALK (8255)' to be connected with a trained crisis worker who can direct you to resources in your local area.

Resilience is always important, but especially during #SuicidePreventionMonth. #BeThere for each other always and be together through thick and thin.

Congratulations to Dr. Nashin, our Social Services Program Manager, on getting his doctorate! We love to see our employees working so hard to increase their knowledge on all aspects of mental health so that we can better serve our patients.

We are sad to see Crysta, our Director of Business Development, and Sameera, our Director of Dietary, leave us. Thank you for everything you've done for Fremont Hospital. You will be missed!

Ivan, from Plant Operations, is overseeing the annual fire extinguisher inspection. Helping to keep our patients, their family members and our employees safe!

Wishing you a happy #LaborDay and remember to celebrate safely with friends and family!