Calendar of events
Mental Illness 101: A Practical Primer Series for Faith Communities
On May 9, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Faith and Community Initiatives, will host Anxiety Disorders: Signs, Symptoms and Strategies of Care, the second in a webinar series directed to faith and community leaders.
Instructions on how to attend this webinar are on the flyer below, or by clicking here.
On May 9, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office of Faith and Community Initiatives, will host Anxiety Disorders: Signs, Symptoms and Strategies of Care, the second in a webinar series directed to faith and community leaders.
Instructions on how to attend this webinar are on the flyer below, or by clicking here.
MAY is Mental Health Awareness Month
Kenosha County Job Center
8600 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, WI
Entrance A, Room North2, 6-8PM.
This FREE series will provide information to individuals and families related to mental health and well being. Reservations are requested to assure adequate seating and handouts.
Call 262-605-6646 or emal debbie.rueber@kenoshacounty.org. This event is sponsored by the Kenosha County Mental Health Coalition and funded by Just Live, Inc.
mental_health_awareness_may.pdf
Kenosha County Job Center
8600 Sheridan Road, Kenosha, WI
Entrance A, Room North2, 6-8PM.
This FREE series will provide information to individuals and families related to mental health and well being. Reservations are requested to assure adequate seating and handouts.
Call 262-605-6646 or emal debbie.rueber@kenoshacounty.org. This event is sponsored by the Kenosha County Mental Health Coalition and funded by Just Live, Inc.
mental_health_awareness_may.pdf
May 16 on PBS - 'You're not alone': New documentary will feature Kids in Crisis Milwaukee youth storytellers
Wisconsin is collaborating with Milwaukee PBS on a documentary about the lives, challenges and triumphs of a group of four young people who told their stories as part of the Kids in Crisis series.
Rory Linnane wrote in her story announcing the project:
The subjects of the documentary have not had easy lives. One was born addicted to heroin. One wrote a goodbye note when he was 7 years old. One was cyberbullied relentlessly. But they are thriving, smart, funny and dedicated to ending the stigma around mental illness.
The film will debut on Milwaukee PBS on May 16. It will be followed by a series of screening events around the state.
Wisconsin is collaborating with Milwaukee PBS on a documentary about the lives, challenges and triumphs of a group of four young people who told their stories as part of the Kids in Crisis series.
Rory Linnane wrote in her story announcing the project:
The subjects of the documentary have not had easy lives. One was born addicted to heroin. One wrote a goodbye note when he was 7 years old. One was cyberbullied relentlessly. But they are thriving, smart, funny and dedicated to ending the stigma around mental illness.
The film will debut on Milwaukee PBS on May 16. It will be followed by a series of screening events around the state.