The Colors of Resilience: Taiwan’s Rainbow Village and Its Artistic Legacy
Tucked away in the Nantun District of Taichung, Taiwan, Rainbow Village is more than just a vibrant collection of street art — it’s a living canvas that tells a story
Behavior Health and Wellness Blog
Elevate Mind
Asian and Pacific Islanders
Mental health in Mandarin Chinese: a starter kit for dialogue
Mental health is quite personal, multifaceted, complex, and this holds true to each individual. In some Chinese households mental health is not a casual conversation topic, which may make it
5 “D’s” of Being an Upstander – What to do when you see someone being harassed
The flyers, offered in six Asian languages as well as English, guide how individuals can safely intervene if they witness someone being targeted due to COVID-19 hatred. These leaflets also
A Trauma-Informed Approach to Enhancing Mental Health Support for Immigrants & Refugees
Building Connections Many immigrants and refugees struggle may struggle with finding quality mental health. There may also be a lack of culturally competent mental health care providers who understand the
Meditation and It’s Many Benefits
Meditation is an ancient technique that has been practiced by spiritual communities across the world for centuries. There are many different forms of meditation, and approaches to practice may differ
Barriers To Mental Healthcare In BIPOC Communities
BIPOC (Black Indigenous and People Of Color) communities often encounter barriers when seeking access to mental healthcare. Due to systematic racism, discrimination, and lack of culturally competent health care providers,
Ending Stereotypes About Asian Americans
AAPI individuals like many other minorities have been victim of racist stereotypes. Stereotypes are cruel, mean, and racist, leaving many individuals who experience this form of racism feeling a range
Intergenerational Trauma And Healing In AAPI Communities
“It’s important to feel like you have permission to grieve lost oral histories because you can’t access your elders in their language, or grieve years of your adolescence that you