by Kate Rooni | Aug 31, 2023 | BIPOC, Blog, Children, Communities, Community, Education, Family, Men and boys, Peer support, Podcast, Policy, Political Climate, Programs, Social Emotional Learning, Student Mental Health, Women and girls, Youth
During this especially divisive time, a strong partnership between two Austin nonprofits is providingmuch-needed mental health support to students, families, and school communities.
by Kate Rooni | Aug 24, 2023 | Blog, Children, Community, Contributer's Circle, Education, Family, Integrated health, Men and boys, safe schools, Social Emotional Learning, Student Mental Health, Women and girls, Youth
Parents may face challenges as they prepare to send their children back to school in 2023.
by Kate Rooni | Jul 25, 2023 | BIPOC, Blog, Children, Community, Education, Equity, Podcast, Policy, Racism, Student Mental Health, Youth
Hogg Foundation for Mental Health Episode 152: We speak with a nonprofit serving the AAPI community in Texas, connecting them to civic action to build personal and political power.
by Dr. Octavio N. Martinez, Jr. | Jul 18, 2023 | 4ABHN, BIPOC, Blog, Children, Community, Declaration of Racism as a Mental Health Crisis, Equity, Family, LCBHN, News, Policy, Racism, Research, Trauma, Youth
Dr. Octavio Martinez, Hogg executive director, writes about the unique struggles that plague minoritized communities.
by Kate Rooni | Jul 6, 2023 | 4ABHN, BIPOC, Blog, Children, Community, Events, Family, Men and boys, Peer support, Podcast, Policy, Racism, Recovery, Trauma, Youth
Hogg Foundation for Mental Health · Episode 150: Uplifting Black Men In observance of Juneteenth, we’re exploring the theme of Black emancipation from new perspectives. Because June is also recognized as Men’s Health Month, looking at Black men’s mental health through...
by Vicky Coffee | Jul 5, 2023 | BIPOC, Blog, Community, Equity, Faith, Family, Integrated health, Peer support, Racism, Recovery, Trauma, Women and girls, Youth
How Does Change Happen? “People of color, particularly African Americans, feel the stigma more keenly. In a race-conscious society, some don’t want to be perceived as having yet another deficit.” ~author, Bebe Moore Campbell. How does change happen? How do those...