Empire of Stigma
David Monico, MPH
Public Health Program Analyst
Television can captivate a wide audience; it can also serve to educate viewers about important topics, like mental illness.
David Monico, MPH
Public Health Program Analyst
Television can captivate a wide audience; it can also serve to educate viewers about important topics, like mental illness.
Wendy Williams, MSW
Public Awareness and ChildFind Coordinator
“Never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world: Indeed it’s the only thing that ever has” said Margaret Mead, an American Cultural Anthropologist. This quote contains such truth and reflects the mission of an upcoming DBHIDS event called, My City, My Place Bright Future Awards on March 13th in Philadelphia. This one of a kind event acknowledges “that small group of thoughtful, committed citizens” who make this world a better place
Heidi Bortner
Manager of Public Health Policy & Planning
Were you one of the millions of Americans who got health insurance coverage for yourself or your family during last year’s open enrollment under the Affordable Care Act (ACA)? If not, here’s your opportunity!
Today, like any day, you may peruse online, send a few tweets or Facebook posts, give or get advice from a family member or friend, grab coffee or lunch, or run into your local grocery store to pick up the essentials on your way home. We all have our daily routines, a rhythm to things that keep us moving through our hectic schedules.
But what if you could do something that could make a big difference for yourself and those you care about, all without missing a beat?