Rosalynn Carter: Her Legacy as a Mental Health Champion Lives On
An unwavering, steadfast leader, champion, and advocate for mental health. That was Rosalynn Carter.
Uncovering Transgender History in Texas
As a transgender Texan, I am fascinated by my community’s history in the state – a much longer history than many of us realize.
Women’s History Month: Music Therapy Program at Texas Woman’s University
For more than 80 years, we’ve funded many innovative initiatives to carry forward Miss Ima’s passion for promoting mental health.
Women’s History Month: The Human Condition
The Human Condition was a series of weekly radio broadcasts and featured conversations spanning the full range of human interest involving mental health.
Black History, the Hogg Foundation, and the Red Scare in Texas
Learn more about the Texas Cooperative Youth Study, its aftermath, and the important lessons it still holds for us today.
Studying Youth in a Time of Censorship and Fear
In the 1950s, Hogg researchers conducted the Texas Cooperative Youth Study, a large-scale survey of nearly 13,000 high schoolers.