Ryse Hawaii
RYSE Hawai‘i provides housing and a continuum of support that helps young people experiencing homelessness move toward stability and independence. It serves communities in Hawaii.
RYSE Hawai‘i provides housing and a continuum of support that helps young people experiencing homelessness move toward stability and independence. It serves communities in Hawaii.
Blue Cross of Idaho supports programs and partnerships that improve health, expand access to care, and strengthen communities across Idaho. It serves communities in Idaho and Minnesota.
The Medica Foundation funds community-based initiatives and programs that support the needs of its customers and the greater community by improving its health and removing barriers to health care services. It serves Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
WestCare Pacific Islands provides accessible, high-quality behavioral health and human services to individuals, families, and communities in need. It serves communities across the United States, U.S. territories, and freely associated states, Guam, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and communities outside the United States and its territories.
Sisters Mentally Mobilized (SMM) is a community defined practice and intervention of the California Black Women’s Health Project (CABWHP) that is designed to prevent and reduce mental illness severity in Black women. Sisters Mentally Mobilized incorporates the foundational advocacy and empowerment principles of CABWHP’s signature Advocate Training Program (ATP) while also building the ongoing capacity of Black women to address mental health conditions and barriers in their lives and communities. An additional component of Sisters Mentally Mobilized is the formation of mental-health focused “Sister Circles” that will be mobilized to employ culturally responsive community defined interventions that address mental health issues in the following areas: 1) identification of risk factors and symptoms, 2) stigma awareness and reduction, 3) prevention of early onset and deterioration, and 4) increased awareness, solicitation and access of care. This comprehensive and combined approach is a culturally responsive prevention and early intervention (PEI) strategy to mitigate multiple risk factors and limitations in interventions that contribute to and exacerbate mental health disparities in Black women, their families and communities.
An evidence-based training program that teaches participants how to identify, understand, and respond to signs of mental health and substance use challenges.