On the afternoon of Sunday, March 21, Our Minds Matter had another successful leadership training. 82 student leaders from 44 OMM club chapters across the country joined together virtually to continue their mental health advocacy efforts.

In order to help maintain balance in our lives, it is important to remember the value of leaning on others for support and relying on these two powerful concepts: consistency and acceptance.

The National Association of School Psychologists (NASP) offers these suggestions to parents to reassure children and help them feel safe.

In recognition of National Social Work Week, join Sharita Crawford, a social worker in Region III. Sharita shares a day in the life of a social worker and discusses the importance of purposeful conversations as we continue to process our thoughts around the pandemic.

We can not only increase our happiness, but also find ways to thrive and flourish in times of challenge and adversity.

We should expect that children will experience increased anxiety about going back to into the classroom after such a long time away and during a global pandemic. Learn ideas on how to ease that anxiety.

On Tuesday, February 23 from 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. EST, Our Minds Matter will be hosting a free event highlighting the importance of Black youth mental health.

Learn about signs that may indicate your child has a mental health concern and where to get help.

These mini-grants will fund up to $1000 for youth-planned, youth-led projects. Proposals are due Monday, February 8, 2021.

Our Minds Matter student leaders are going to make a difference in 2021.

A big part of a parent’s job is teaching children how to face challenges, navigate through them and ultimately overcome them.

Learn what parents should be thinking about before giving their children new technology devices.