Biblioteca
una parte del Centro de recursos MHM

A sample bulletin for a Blue Christmas Service from One Mind Mental Illness Ministry

National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention

When you’re in the midst of a panic attack, pets may break the spell; here’s how

Multiple Resources every clergy can use in the month of May to bring awareness to mental health.

Grace in the Midst of Depression. A book by Susan Gregg-Schroeder

One of the oldest, and at times, only, emotional outlet and support for Black women has been the church. According to the Pew Research Center, 91% of Black Americans say religion is somewhat or very important in their lives, and 79% identify as Christian.

How Clergy and Congregations Can Prevent Burnout and Support Healthy Living

The swell of grief around the holi‐ days is a common reason clients enter my therapy office this time of year. People often seek help for the immense sorrow that starts surfacing right around Thanksgiving.

A short video with Dr. George Williams, that discusses civil right and mental health equity in honor of Black History Month

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

When leaders know how to respond, they can help educate individuals and families about mental health, increasing awareness of mental health issues and making it easier for people to seek help.

Youth mental health is a pressing concern in the United States, with depression, anxiety, substance abuse, suicide, and youth violence presenting significant challenges. In this article, we explore evidence-based strategies for addressing these challenges and promoting the mental well-being of young individuals.

Cómo pueden las Congregaciones Responder

In the realm of mental health, one of the most formidable barriers to seeking help is the pervasive stigma that surrounds it. This stigma creates significant obstacles for individuals in need of support and treatment. Recognizing the intrinsic worth of every individual, irrespective of societal labels or stereotypes, is crucial in combating this stigma.

The 2009 NAMI Annual Convention in San Diego provided workshops on faith and mental illness hosted by the FaithNet Advisory Council to share innovative ideas and projects underway in the grassroots communities.

This article focuses on churches learning to help individuals with mental illness.

The healing power of spirituality and religion may be helpful as we manage the symptoms of bipolar and depression. Here are some compelling reasons why:

A short video with Dr. George Williams, that discusses the mental health topic of holiday grief

The following is a list of resources we have found to be helpful to start your mental health journey either independently or along with your community. This list is not intended to be definitive.

For Individuals and Families. This guide provides practical tools to help you build a supportive network of hope.

Getting through the holidays while grieving can be a big challenge. It’s common to get flooded with memories at holidays, and many worry about being a “downer” or crying at holiday gatherings, where there are expectations of good cheer.

When a debilitating substance habit consumes someone’s life, they often look to a higher power to help give them the strength to get better. Although it’s not for everyone, a spiritually-inclined treatment process helps thousands of addicts each year find the motivation necessary for recovery.

a story about life and love, forgiveness and courage, and learning what is truly worth waiting for.

The article highlights the contrast between visible physical wounds and invisible, stigmatized mental health issues, urging the church to provide support through community involvement and collaboration.

Ministries of churches, temples, mosques, and synagogues are a potential resource for individuals with chronic psychoses. Church attendance is highest in states with the least mental health funding, suggesting a role for community religious groups to aid over-extended mental health systems.