Biblioteca
una parte del Centro de recursos MHM

According to the DSM–5, bipolar disorder is a treatable illness marked by extreme changes in mood, thought, energy, and behavior. It’s also known as manic depression because a person’s mood can alternate between the “poles” — mania (highs) and depression (lows).

A short video with Dr. George Williams, that discusses the african american Church in honor of Black History Month

Where is God When it Comes to Mental Illness?

What Religious Professionals Need to Know about Healing Trauma

Places of worship can be havens for people with mental health issues

This book is for mental health professionals, clergy, researchers, and laypersons interested in the relationship between religion, spirituality and mental health in Protestant Christians.

Pastors can help address this disconnect between need and appropriate care by preaching and speaking about mental illness with directness and compassion from the pulpit.

Five Prayers For Strength and Healing that were submitted by Rabbi Sonya Starr.

For some veterans and service members, Memorial Day may be one of the most difficult days of the year. As a Mental Health First Aider, you can make a difference and create a safe space for these individuals.

A quarterly resource newsletter that provides resources to erase the stigma of mental illness in our faith communities and create caring congregations for persons living with mental health challenges and their families.

A short video with Dr. George Williams, that discusses Social Media Warning Label

As an ordained minister and a person who lives with a mental illness, I am often asked why it is so difficult for many spiritual leaders to talk openly about mental illness.

Offers spiritual guidance and practical advice to help sufferers reconnect with God and find peace.

Mental Health America advances the mental health and well-being of all people living in the U.S. through public education, research, advocacy and public policy, and direct service.

Grief is universal. People often describe grief as passing through 5 or 7 stages. The 5 stages are denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. The 7 stages elaborate on these and aim to address the complexities of grief more effectively. They include feelings of guilt.

Psychiatry and Communities of faith don't have to be mutually exclusive. This families personal story about depression and mental illness sheds light on just that.

A compassionate chronicle of a Protestant pastor who for decades has ministered to Seattle’s homeless and most vulnerable communities