One of the most common predictors of resisting mental health treatment is anosognosia, which is a lack of awareness of being mentally ill. Mike Brose is the former executive director of the Mental Health Association Oklahoma, adjunct university instructor and practicing licensed clinical social worker. He is a member of the Tulsa World Community Advisory Board. He speaks with Ginnie Graham about how Tulsa can help the homeless population, including those who who suffer from mental illness.

Related

Opinion column by Mike Brose: Doing the same thing over and again to reach Tulsa's most vulnerable homeless people a failing approach

Opinion column by Mike Brose: Steps to making progress to end Tulsa homelessness

Survey finds Tulsans open to other approaches to address homelessness, nonprofit says

Ginnie Graham: Grand Mental Health entering Tulsa's mental health services landscape

Opinion: Access to mental health services 24/7 key to having successful outcomes

Lawmakers asked to reform Oklahoma's eviction process

In 10 years serving Tulsa's homeless, City Lights finds 'everybody has something to give'

City seeks operator for proposed homeless shelter, case management program

Click here to submit a letter to the editor

Contact us

Editorial Editor Ginnie Graham: Email | Twitter | Follow her stories

Subscribe to this podcast at: Apple | Google | Spotify

Support the show: https://tulsaworld.com/

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.