Information on events and pertinent information
On Saturday, September 27, 2025, Community Health Alliance (CHA) proudly joined the City of Middletown Health Department and a coalition of partners for the What the Health? & Wellness Resource Fair at The Event Center of Middletown.
When it comes to connecting people to care, sometimes the biggest barrier is simply getting there. At Community Health Alliance (CHA), reliable transportation often makes the difference between someone receiving treatment or going without. That’s why our fleet of branded vehicles is more than cars with logos—they’re mobile lifelines.
September 8th is 988 Day — a day dedicated to raising awareness about the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline and the lifesaving role it plays in connecting people to support.
Overdose Awareness Day was a time for connection, healing, and hope across Butler County. Whether individuals had been personally impacted or came simply to show support, their presence made a real difference. Together, we remembered, we healed, and we strengthened our community.
School is approaching — new schedules, homework, memorization — all of it means students need a clear and healthy mind. But consistent mental stress can harm performance and also lead to very serious health concerns.
It was great seeing everyone at the Butler County Social Services (tag on socials) Resource Expo!
Kendra Hall, Director of Perinatal Services at Sojourner Recovery Services, shared that the event “was a huge success with over 80 vendors from local agencies providing informative resources to attendees.”
This past week, Community Health Alliance had the opportunity to take part in the Butler County Fair – and we’re so glad we did.
Despite saving lives, Medication-Assisted Treatment (MAT) is still misunderstood. A common myth is that it replaces one drug with another.
Sojourner Recovery Services is bringing a fresh approach to group therapy by introducing tablet-based learning alongside the Recovery First (R1) Curriculum.
A new study from the University of Toronto and Kyushu University suggests that movement may do more than just improve physical health — it could actually help the brain heal from trauma and addiction.
