KYCP Blog
Child Abuse Prevention Month
April marks Child Abuse Prevention Month, a vital time to highlight the ongoing challenge of child abuse and the effective steps we can take as a community to prevent it.
Self-Injury Awareness
By reacting with understanding, empathy, and support, you can play a vital role in helping individuals struggling with self-harm find the help and support they need to overcome their challenges and lead healthier, happier lives.
Understanding the Shades of Love: Teen Dating Violence Awareness
“Let's use this February to spread awareness and support each other in fostering healthy, respectful relationships.”
Embrace the Winter Blues: January Mental Health Wellness Month!
January is the ideal month to kick off the year with a dose of positivity and self-care
Men’s Health Awareness Month
Prioritizing Mental Health: A Key Focus for Men's Health Awareness Month
Breaking the Silence: Shedding Light on Suicide Awareness in Rural Communities
Breaking the Silence
Embracing Diversity: National Minority Mental Health Month
In this blog post, we will delve into the significance of this month, shed light on the disparities in mental healthcare, and discuss ways we can collectively work towards bridging the gap.
Celebrate You!
“As you go through each day of May and celebrate all the wonderful things this month brings, please remember, be kind to yourself and celebrate you!“
Winter… A SAD Time
SAD is a type of depression that begins in the fall and last through the winter months
Pride Month
“All individuals deserve to experience love fully, equally, without shame, and without compromise.”
Social Work Month
“Social work is a profession in which trained professionals work with individuals, groups, families, and communities to navigate challenges faced in everyday life and address mental health concerns.”
Black History Month and Mental Health
“The theme for Black History month in 2022 is Black Health and Wellness. Not only does this theme allow us to highlight all of the health and wellness providers across the US, it also brings up an important topic – mental health in the African American population.”