July 17, 2024

July is Bebe Moore Campbell National Minority Mental Health Awareness Month

Mental illness is not a personal failure. In fact, it’s a common human experience. We need to start treating it as such.
Bebe Moore Campbell

Established in 2008 in honor of mental health advocate Bebe Moore Campbell, Minority Mental Health Month highlights the unique mental health challenges faced by Black, Indigenous, and people of color in order to continue working towards a future where mental health care is accessible and equitable to all.

At Greater Mental Health of New York, we honor Bebe Moore Campbell’s legacy by working to decrease barriers through partnering with local organizations, advocating for systemic change at the state and federal levels, and providing high-quality, culturally competent, and person-centered mental health care regardless of financial status. To learn more about BIPOC mental health month and how you can get involved, visit the links below.

Resous pou Kominote BIPOC

Visit Mental Health America’s free, practical resources to help navigate mental health stigma, bridge generational differences, dismantle mental health myths, and encourage meaningful conversations today.

Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Humility (DEIH) at Greater Mental Health

At Greater Mental Health, Diversity, Equity, Inclusion, and Humility isn’t just a goal; it’s a cornerstone of our ethos, both in serving our communities and nurturing a workplace culture of acceptance and understanding.

Get Involved at Greater Mental Health

At Greater Mental Health of New York, we are dedicated to creating learning opportunities for students and volunteers, shaping knowledge and practice in the process. Whether you're a student or an individual who simply wants to make a difference, we offer a range of opportunities for involvement.