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PROID:-//Oakland University//Class Registration//EN
BEGIN:VEVENT
CLASS:PUBLIC
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DESCRIPTION;FMTTYPE=text/html:Approximately 25% of the general population (adults) have diagnosed mental 
 health disorders (though this is most likely grossly underestimated because 
 of the stigma often associated with mental illness) while about 58% of the g
 eneral adult population have been diagnosed with at least one medical condit
 ion. (Robert Wood Johnson, Synthesis Project)<br />\n<br />\nWhen it comes t
 o the complexity of health care, the line often blurs between physical and m
 ental health. Today, the interaction between physical and mental illnesses i
 s a necessity not an exception. This results in an increased need for health
  care workers to gain a broader understanding of working with patients who s
 uffer from co-existing physical and mental illnesses. This year’s Envision C
 onference will offer a broader understanding in “THE COMPLEXITY OF CO-MORBID
 ITY: CONNECTING WITH OTHERS THROUGH THE SYNTHESIS OF MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT” 
 taking place on October 19th at the Royal Park Hotel in Rochester, MI.<br />
 <a href='http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&geocode=&q=600 E University D
 rive, Rochester, MI 48307' target='_blank'>Map & Directions</a><br /><br />C
 ontact Name: Cynthia Rutledge<br />Contact Phone: (248) 370-3799<br />Contac
 t Email: carutled@oakland.edu<br /><br /><a href='http://www.oakland.edu/Eve
 nts/EventDetails.aspx?EventID=6739'>Get Latest Event Information</a>
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:Approximately 25% of the general population (adults) have diagnosed mental 
 health disorders (though this is most likely grossly underestimated because 
 of the stigma often associated with mental illness) while about 58% of the g
 eneral adult population have been diagnosed with at least one medical condit
 ion. (Robert Wood Johnson, Synthesis Project)<br />\n<br />\nWhen it comes t
 o the complexity of health care, the line often blurs between physical and m
 ental health. Today, the interaction between physical and mental illnesses i
 s a necessity not an exception. This results in an increased need for health
  care workers to gain a broader understanding of working with patients who s
 uffer from co-ex