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July is BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Color) Mental Health Awareness Month, and I’ve been looking at reams of data on race and mental health trends into and across 2020.
14 Organizations and People Working to Support BIPOC Mental Health During the Coronavirus Crisis. Nonprofits, agencies, online communities, therapists, and more. By Rochaun Meadows-Fernandez.
July marks BIPOC Mental Health Month, a time dedicated to amplifying the unique mental health challenges faced by Black, Indigenous and People of Color (BIPOC) communities. At Livingstone College, ...
Today we honor and commemorate George Floyd. After decades of systemic racism plaguing the Black community, and at the height of a global pandemic that was disproportionately harming Black and ...
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Audacy on MSNBlack business owner who stresses self-care speaks out during BIPOC Mental Health MonthAdrianna Willis thinks there’s no time like the present to encourage people of color to consider the benefits of therapy and is speaking out forcefully during July, recognized as BIPOC Mental Health ...
Black students. Racism has long been correlated with poor mental health outcomes, especially for Black Americans. Both individual-level discrimination and systemic exclusion of Black people from ...
Making telehealth a permanent part of mental health services—helpful for BIPOC communities in care “deserts.” Partnering with local organizations to expand internet access.
July is National BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month. This month provides an opportunity to acknowledge the mental health needs and disparities of traditionally underserved and underrepresented ...
DENVER — In 2008, July was formally recognized as National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month, which is now more commonly known as BIPOC Mental Health Month.
Mental health impacts people from diverse backgrounds regardless of age, gender or culture. However, BIPOC (Black, indigenous and people of color) communities face distinct challenges in accessing ...
July is BIPOC Mental Health Month. But you might not know that it was started by a Black woman, the late acclaimed author Bebe Moore Campbell.. Campbell was an ardent advocate for mental health ...
Sometimes when I look at population-level data, I’m reminded of the old adage about there being three kinds of lies: lies, damn lies, and statistics. July is BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People ...
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