by Kate Rooni | Jan 10, 2024 | Blog, Children, Community, Family, Fellows, News, Peer Support, Policy, Policy Fellows and Academy, Programs, Request for Proposals, Youth
The 2024-25 cohort of the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health Policy Academy and Policy Fellows initiative will focus on supporting child, youth, and family mental health and well-being.
by Kate Rooni | Dec 15, 2023 | Blog, Community, Education, Family, Integrated health, Podcast, University of Texas
It’s hard to ignore the seasonal emphasis on gratitude that surrounds holidays like Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Hannukah. But just what does it mean to be thankful? Download Transcript In this episode we speak with Dr. Bob Duke to discuss the practice of gratitude...
by Ike Evans | Dec 12, 2023 | BIPOC, Blog, Community, Education, Equity, Fellows, Integrated health, Programs, Racism, Recovery, Research, Trauma, University of Texas
In November of 2023, the Hogg Foundation hired Emily Ibarra as its first-ever Program Fellow. In this role, she supports learning efforts around community development/public health throughout the foundation and with external stakeholders across Texas.
by Kate Rooni | Dec 8, 2023 | BIPOC, Blog, Community, Declaration of Racism as a Mental Health Crisis, Equity, Integrated health, Justice, Philanthropy, Racism, Recovery
Mindful Philanthropy builds bridges – bridges of learning, collaboration, and support between funders and the people and programs making an impact in the fields of mental health, addiction, and well-being.
by Kate Rooni | Dec 7, 2023 | BIPOC, Blog, Community, Education, Family, Integrated health, Peer Support, Podcast, Recovery, University of Texas, Women and Girls, Youth
As final exams approach, UT students and counselors explore community support and self-care as antidotes to heightened stress.
by Hogg Staff | Dec 5, 2023 | Archives, Blog, Community, Events, Global, Policy, Recovery, Robert Lee Sutherland Seminar, University of Texas, Women and Girls
An unwavering, steadfast leader, champion, and advocate for mental health. That was Rosalynn Carter.
