We are the Maternal Wellness Program of California Health Collaborative in Fresno and Madera County. We are advocates for not only maternal wellness but also for the mental health of the baby and father. We want to make sure that fathers can receive the support they need, so they can be a great dad and partner.
We are the Maternal Wellness Program of California Health Collaborative in Fresno and Madera County. We are advocates for not only maternal wellness but also for the mental health of the baby and father. We want to make sure that fathers can receive the support they need, so they can be a great dad and partner.
Young Minds Kings County is a dynamic mental health prevention project of the California Health Collaborative, funded by Kings County Behavioral Health. Young Minds is designed to equip youth in grades (TK-12) with practical tools and self-regulation strategies to decrease stress and anxiety while boosting school performance. Since January 2022, Young Minds has been serving students and communities across Kings County with direct school-based services and family focused community events.
Through the implementation of evidence-based curricula and promising practice designed to support social-emotional development, coping skills, and mindfulness, Young Minds aims to achieve these key goals:
Reduce stress and anxiety among students
Decrease risk for school failure
Boost emotional self-regulation skills
Reduce the stigma associated with mental illness
Increase access to mental health services and supports
Young Minds Kings County is a dynamic mental health prevention project of the California Health Collaborative, funded by Kings County Behavioral Health. Young Minds is designed to equip youth in grades (TK-12) with practical tools and self-regulation strategies to decrease stress and anxiety while boosting school performance. Since January 2022, Young Minds has been serving students and communities across Kings County with direct school-based services and family focused community events.
Through the implementation of evidence-based curricula and promising practice designed to support social-emotional development, coping skills, and mindfulness, Young Minds aims to achieve these key goals:
Reduce stress and anxiety among students
Decrease risk for school failure
Boost emotional self-regulation skills
Reduce the stigma associated with mental illness
Increase access to mental health services and supports
Young Minds Kings County is a dynamic mental health prevention project of the California Health Collaborative, funded by Kings County Behavioral Health. Young Minds is designed to equip youth in grades (TK-12) with practical tools and self-regulation strategies to decrease stress and anxiety while boosting school performance. Since January 2022, Young Minds has been serving students and communities across Kings County with direct school-based services and family focused community events.
Through the implementation of evidence-based curricula and promising practice designed to support social-emotional development, coping skills, and mindfulness, Young Minds aims to achieve these key goals:
Reduce stress and anxiety among students
Decrease risk for school failure
Boost emotional self-regulation skills
Reduce the stigma associated with mental illness
Increase access to mental health services and supports
Young Minds Kings County is a dynamic mental health prevention project of the California Health Collaborative, funded by Kings County Behavioral Health. Young Minds is designed to equip youth in grades (TK-12) with practical tools and self-regulation strategies to decrease stress and anxiety while boosting school performance. Since January 2022, Young Minds has been serving students and communities across Kings County with direct school-based services and family focused community events.
Through the implementation of evidence-based curricula and promising practice designed to support social-emotional development, coping skills, and mindfulness, Young Minds aims to achieve these key goals:
Reduce stress and anxiety among students
Decrease risk for school failure
Boost emotional self-regulation skills
Reduce the stigma associated with mental illness
Increase access to mental health services and supports