Call for Writers – Thank You2022-01-28T15:51:04-05:00

Thank you for your submission

Thank you for offering to contribute content to our website! While we review your submission, please browse our blog to get a feel for the type of content we’re looking for:

Recent Posts

Coming Soon to Philadelphia

Regina L. Xhezo
Manager of Special Projects for the CMO
Community Behavioral Health (CBH) 

Imagine a world where the #1 buyer of cigarettes is NOT a person with a mental illness or substance use disorder. 

December 14th, 2015|Community|

The (Not So) Secret to Student Success: A Healthy Mind

Sarah Reyes
Content Manager - Graduation Coach Campaign - Philadelphia

in collaboration with
Dana Careless, LPC
Manager for Health Promotion - DBHIDS

Academic pressure.  Report cards.  Peer pressure.  Detention.  Test results.

When we think of ways to improve a student’s performance in school, improving his or her mental health isn’t always the first thing that comes to mind, but it may be one of the most important factors in student success. 

November 23rd, 2015|Family & Youth, Suicide Prevention|

Celebrating the Spectrum!

Carly Banes, MSW
Person First Community Based Services Coordinator
Community-Based Services Development Unit, DBHIDS

“I am so glad to see these conversations are happening amongst behavioral health providers.” 

November 4th, 2015|LGBTQIA|

National Depression Screening Day 2015

Dana Careless
Manager for Health Promotion
DBHIDS

Picture Citizens Bank Park Stadium.  Look around at all of the seats, row after row, filled with over 40,000 spectators.  Now, I want you to picture dividing the stadium into four equal parts, each part containing over 10,000 individuals.  Statistically speaking, that entire group of people is living with a diagnosable mental health challenge.

October 6th, 2015|Community, Mental Health|

Active Commuting: A Route to Physical and Mental Wellbeing

Dana Careless
Clinical Operations Manager for Health Promotion
DBHIDS

Nur Atiqa Asri
Project Analyst
Center for Active Design

"Walk it off." How many times have you heard someone say that to a person who needs to blow off some steam? We have heard that getting some fresh air and exercising can be a great way to relieve stress.  But are our cities designed to encourage this? And if they're not, what does this mean about our stress levels and emotional well-being?

Nur Atiqa Asri, from the Center for Active Design, tackles this head on as she explores what it means to "actively commute" to work and how this shift can dramatically improve our physical and mental well-being. Check out her blog contribution below:

September 30th, 2015|Mental Health, Self-Help|
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