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Mental health and immunity are closely linked. Mental health issues like stress, anxiety, and depression can weaken the immune system. Stress can suppress immunity.

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The COVID-19 pandemic, social isolation and unhealthy lifestyle choices contribute to weaken the immune system. Taking care of both mental and physical well-being is essential for maintaining a strong immunity.

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Mental Health

Let's talk about health:

We are here to help.

You are not alone.

Resources

Discover resources for mental health available to you. Find the information and connections you need to seek help and heal.

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CDC Tools & Resources

Click on the button below to explore free and confidential resources to help you or a loved one connect with a skilled, trained mental health professional.

Taking Action
for your Health

Overall, the Latino community does not talk about mental illness. Some Latinos don't even seek treatment because they do not know the signs and symptoms of mental illness or know where to find help. Others fear of being "labeled" crazy and being shamed for seeking help.

 

Let's end the stigma and seek help when needed! 

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Children's Corner

A service of the American Psychological Association (APA) Practice Organization.

A research tool by the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry (AACAP).

A search tool by the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies.

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NEED IMMEDIATE HELP?

CALL 911 FOR MEDICAL EMERGENCIES

DIAL 988 FOR THE SUICIDE & CRISIS LIFELINE 

There are many hotlines available for people who need immediate support. These include the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (1-800-273-TALK), the Crisis Text Line (text HOME to 741741), and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline (1-800-662-HELP).

TO FIND TREATMENT

ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

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REPORT BULLYING

New York
Psychotherapy & Counseling Center

NYPCC has located our Mental Health Centers in underserved areas of New York City, communities where access to quality mental health services has been limited.

LOCATIONS

Bronx
Child and Family
Mental Health Center

579 Courtlandt Avenue, Bronx, NY 10451

East New York
Child and Family Mental Health Center 

2857 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, NY 11208

East New York
Child and Family Mental Health Center 

2857 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, NY 11208

Walk-Ins Accepted. Medicaid & Medicare accepted.
Private insurance is not accepted.

Mount Sinai Adolescent Health Center 

312-320 East 94th Street
New York, NY 10128

New York City-based program delivering comprehensive, integrated, confidential medical and mental health services and prevention education to young people ages 10 to 26, all under one roof and at no cost to patients.

The Door - Youth Counseling Services

555 Broome Street
New York, NY 

The Door’s Health Center offers a full range of comprehensive health services— including primary care, dental, eye care, dermatology, nutrition, and sexual/reproductive care services—to any Door member, no matter your ability to pay or your insurance coverage.

Must be a member.
Sign up via email: membership@door.org 

TREVOR
HOTLINE

866-488-7386

Available 24/7 for LGBTQ Youth in crisis and suicide intervention.

NATIONAL DOMESTIC VIOLENCE HOTLINE

800-799-7233

Phone and online chatting are available 24/7. For those seeking a safe place from an abusive atmosphere and need help.

CRISIS
TEXT LINE

"HOME" @ 741741

Crisis Text Line has free 24/7 support for people in crisis. A crisis counselor receives the text and responds quickly. 

CAMBA
Cornerstone
Center at Pink House

After school programs, education and youth development, career and college preparation, student support, and legal services. 

Hetrick-Martin
Institute (HMI)

HMI provides programs and services all designed to help young people reach their full potential, free and year-round.

 

Must be a member. Sign up is FREE. 

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Caring for your

Mental Health

Post COVID-19

COVID-19 has taken a toll on our community's mental health by making them feel isolated and lonely, further increasing stress and anxiety. Understanding our common worries and how to deal with them can help us address this stigma and better care for ourselves and others.

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