
VIDEO: NBA great Randy Livingston talks about problem gambling
Randy Livingston was one of the best college and professional basketball players to come from Louisiana. Born in New Orleans, Livingston was introduced to gambling
IMPORTANT MESSAGE:
CAHS offices will be closed Friday, April 18, 2025, in observance of the Good Friday holiday.
If you are in crisis, please call 988 or go to the nearest emergency room.
24-hour Crisis Line: 1-844-452-2133
Randy Livingston was one of the best college and professional basketball players to come from Louisiana. Born in New Orleans, Livingston was introduced to gambling
In this edition of “The Area,” Licensed Addiction Counselor Tiffany Alexis talks with Certified Peer Support Specialist Ivan Toldson about the importance of counseling and
March is Problem Gambling Awareness Month, and Capital Area Human Services is helping raise awareness by producing and airing a new television ad in partnership
We constantly seek to raise awareness about our services through multi-media campaigns that include video and television announcements. Below are links to our TV commercials
We are pleased to continue our partnership in 2023 with BRProud, the family of TV stations that includes WVLA, Channel 33 (NBC), and WGMB, Fox
Kudos to CAHS Certified Peer Support Specialist and video producer Ivan Toldson who produced a new CAHS commercial about problem gambling. The ad features CAHS
Kyllie Jenkins, CAC, CCGC, might be new to her position as CAHS’ Gambling Treatment Services Coordinator, but she brings 24 years of counseling experience to
Pictured, l-r: Gambling Treatment Services Counselor Tiffany Alexis, LAC; Community Services Specialist Rosalyn Davis, CAC; and Gambling Treatment Services Coordinator Kyllie Jenkins, CAC, CCGC; represented
We wish the very best to Matricia “Matt” Green, LAC, CCGC, whose last day at CAHS was April 21 after providing compulsive gambling treatment services
Problem gambling isn’t an “individual sport.” It affects entire families with the losses of money, vehicles, homes, relationships, and even lives through suicide. But CAHS