Engage & Excel | Premier Mental Health Policy Conference Oct 13th & 14th
Engage & Excel is the premier mental health policy conference, with unparalleled programming to help you stay ahead on mental health policy and implementation so everyone can receive the best care when and where it’s needed.
Join us for a day and a half of engaging discussions with experts and thought leaders at the forefront of their fields, discussing today’s most pressing topics in mental health policy and implementation.
In-person and virtual attendance options are available. Registration closes October 5.
View the full agenda and register at engageandexcel.org today!
Mental health can't wait.
America is in a mental health crisis — but too often, the media overlooks this urgent issue. MindSite News is different. We’re the only national newsroom dedicated exclusively to mental health journalism, exposing systemic failures and spotlighting lifesaving solutions. And as a nonprofit, we depend on reader support to stay independent and focused on the truth.
It takes less than one minute to make a difference. No amount is too small.
The name “MindSite News” is used with the express permission of Mindsight Institute, an educational organization offering online learning and in-person workshops in the field of mental health and wellbeing. MindSite News and Mindsight Institute are separate, unaffiliated entities that are aligned in making science accessible and promoting mental health globally.
Author
Related Articles
Part Three | Ukraine Uses TV, Internet to Train People to Manage their Stress and Anxiety
The government has set up many projects intended to mitigate the effects of war on the psychosocial health of the population remaining in Ukraine. The projects range from interactive cellphone apps to websites and TV public service announcements.
Part One | ‘This Was Not a Dream’
War isn’t only about bombs, bullets and deaths on the battlefield. It is also about people away from the fighting, struggling to maintain a modicum of normalcy and hope in their daily lives. “We obviously became stronger, even though we are broken inside,” said multimedia artist Olha Spytsia.
