The power of early mental health intervention
The power of early mental health intervention
The long-term mental health impacts of the pandemic are still unfolding within our communities, with many experiencing symptoms that necessitate ongoing support.
National Institute of Mental Health
By prioritizing preventive mental health, communities can lower healthcare costs associated with untreated mental health issues, enhance community members’ resilience in facing challenges, cultivate a sense of worth and inclusion, and bolster overall community unity and strength, thereby enhancing the quality of life for all residents.
Evidence-Based
Early intervention is the cornerstone of our programs which have demonstrated the ability to improve mental health outcomes.
Cost-Effective & Scalable
Programs are designed to be delivered by trained non-specialists in varied settings, optimizing resources and reducing costs.
Comprehensive
Programs focus on problem-solving, stress management, behavioral activation, and social support enhancement—building long-term resilience skills.
How a community transformed mental health support.
Outcomes and Impact
Within the gap of unmet needs lies the opportunity for positive change.
From Overwhelmed to Empowered:
A life regained with PM+
We collaborate with
Elected Leaders
Responsible for the well-being of their communities.
Community Organizers
Focused on serving diverse populations.
Educational Institutions
Tasked with nurturing and empowering students.
“The need for care is so enormous both locally and globally.”
Adam Brown, PhD
Professor of Psychology (Clinical) and Vice Provost of Research
The New School for Social Research
“There is always going to be a need and you have to be quick and responsive to be able to create care options or programming to help meet needs as they arise.”
Traci Marciniak, MBA, CFRE
Miller-Dwan Foundation
“If we want to heal from COVID, if we want to heal from economic challenges, and racial challenges, it has to be a community-based process.”
Brandon Kohrt, MD, PhD
Associate Professor of Psychiatry and Global Health and Director of the Division of Global Mental Health | George Washington University