Tuesday, June 28 at 8:30 (just before part 2 of Ken Burn's Hiding In Plain Sight: Youth Mental Illness at 9 p.m.)
Watch Full Show
Unseen Footage
Alison Arnold, from the Interdisciplinary Center for Community Health at Central Michigan University, explains the importance of ACES.
Annaliese Fox, a school counselor for Mt. Pleasant public schools describes the increased need for school counselors.
Kehli Henry, from Project A.W.A.R.E at the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe, tells us about the importance of the partnership between the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe, Shepherd Public Schools, and Mt. Pleasant Public Schools.
Lisa Capenter, a mental health counselor from Center of Hope Counseling, describes screening tools and when to seek treatment.
Tracey Galgoci, a mental health counselor at Tracey Galgoci Counseling, describes misconceptions about counseling, measuring success, and the role medication can play in the treatment process.
Barb Smith, of the Barb Smith Suicide Resource and Response Network, expresses the impact social media can have on mental health.
Kevin Fischer, National Alliance on Mental Illness, describes the importance of breaking mental health stigmas and the value of dad’s being involved in the mental health process.
Ken Burns Presents
Hiding In Plain Sight: Youth Mental Illness
HIDING IN PLAIN SIGHT: YOUTH MENTAL ILLNESS features first-person accounts from more than 20 young people, ranging in age from 11 to 27, who live with mental health conditions, as well as parents, teachers, friends, healthcare providers in their lives, and independent mental health experts. The film presents an unvarnished window into daily life with mental health challenges, from seemingly insurmountable obstacles to stories of hope and resilience. Through the experiences of these young people, the film confronts the issues of stigma, discrimination, awareness, and silence, and, in doing so, help advance a shift in the public perception of mental health issues today.
Now Streaming on WCMU Passport
Additional Resources and Organizations
Everybody -vs- Stigma
https://everybodyvsstigma.com/
NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Health
800-950-6264 or text “NAMI” to 741741
https://www.nami.org/Home
Barb Smith Suicide Resources & Response Network
989-781-5260
https://srrn.net/
Community Mental Health for Central Michigan
800-317-0708
https://www.cmhcm.org/
Michigan ACE Data Dashboard
https://www.miacedata.org/
Listening Ear
Isabella County: 989-772-2918
Clare County: 989-386-2774
https://www.listeningear.com/
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
800-273-8255 or 988
https://www.samhsa.gov/grants/grant-announcements/sm-20-016
Starting July 16: Project AWARE & SAMHSA
24 Hour Crisis Hotlines
Arenac and Bay County
Bay-Arenac Behavioral Health Authority
1-800-327-4693
https://babha.org/
Alpena County
Northeast Michigan Community Mental
Health Authority
1-800-968-1964
https://www.nemcmh.org/
Chippewa County
Hiawatha Behavioral Health
1-800-839-9443
https://www.hbhcmh.org/
Emmet County
North Country Community Mental Health
877-470-4668 TTY/TDD: dial 711
http://www.norcocmh.org/
Oscoda County
AuSable Valley Community Mental Health Services
1-844-865-5567
https://avcmh.org/
Grand Traverse County
Northern Lakes Community Mental
Health Authority
833-295-0616
https://www.northernlakescmh.org/
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