When Pandemic Ends In-Person Meetings, Those Needing Anonymous Mental Health Help May Go Without

Apr 1, 2020

beaver-county-coronavirus-the-human-impact — Illustration via Getty Images / iStock

Editor’s Note: This article is part of BeaverCountian.com’s ongoing series, “The Beaver County Coronavirus Chronicles,” the county’s historical experience of the pandemic. Click here to see more of the series. BEAVER BOROUGH As a mental health professional for many years in Beaver, psychiatrist Dr. Suzanne Vogel-Scibilia said the coronavirus quarantine has her concerned about two…

Subscribe To Keep Reading

You must be a subscriber to continue reading the rest of this article

Subscribe Now

Already a member? Log in here

Sandra Donovan

Sandra Fischione Donovan is a BeaverCountian.com contributing reporter. She previously spent 17 years as a reporter and editor with the Beaver County and Allegheny Times and another dozen years as a freelancer for the Pittsburgh Tribune Review. She has won local and state journalism awards. A graduate of Penn State University Park, she also holds a master's degree from Carnegie Mellon University.

When Pandemic Ends In-Person Meetings, Those Needing Anonymous Mental Health Help May Go Without

Subscribe To Keep Reading

Latest News

Beaver County To Block Police Scanners

BeaverCountian.com’s 15th Birthday Brings A Renewed Commitment

Jeter Jr. Case: Supreme Court Says Judge Must Explore Juror Misconduct

Beaver Valley Police Union Sees Its First Woman President

Will Trump Show Him Love? Beaver County Rep Seeking Federal Office