Media Mental Health Initiative Mmhi Stanford Medicine

We believe all forms of media have the power to make a transformational impact on mental health when used in ethical and developmentally appropriate ways. This initiative aims to understand and improve the impact of media on mental health through youth-led projects, partnerships and collaboration, media engagement, training, and research. Home / Special Initiatives / MMHI / MMHI Team Steven Adelsheim, MD Director, CYMHW Clinical Professor Associate Chair for Community Engagement Stanford University School of Medicine Vicki Harrison, MSW Program Director, CYMHW Stanford University School of Medicine Pia Ghosh, MPH Program Manager, CYMHW Stanford University School of Medicine

Scott MacLeod Co-Founder The Sophie Fund Ithaca, NY Home / Special Initiatives / MMHI / MMHI Events On March 13th, leadership, staff and youth advisors from the department's Center for Youth Mental Health and Wellbeing participated in an event on youth online safety and well-being hosted by the Stanford Internet Observatory... The day opened with a panel on youth social media experiences led by Program Director Vicki Harrison and seven youth leaders from the Center's GoodforMEdia program. In addition to representatives from the Biden-Harris Administration, the event convened leaders from several major technology platforms, academic institutions and civil society groups, and served as one of three planned nationwide listening sessions to... More coverage here.

In the midst of the national youth mental health crisis, parents, educators and policymakers are concerned about the role social media plays in contributing to this issue. Vicki Harrison, Director of Programs, shared her thoughts on how youth mental health advocates can continue to center youth voice in efforts to create healthier social media experiences. How we talk about suicide matters and can help reduce stigma and prevent suicide. TEMPOS (tool for evaluating media portrayals of suicide) allows media professionals, public health officials, researchers and suicide prevention experts to assess adherence to the recommended reporting guidelines with a standardized rating scale. Youth mental health is being framed as a crisis across the US. Is it possible for reporters to cover what’s working to address this public health concern while also ensuring they don’t cause further harm?

Solutions Journalism Network has teamed up with the Stanford CYMHW’s Media and Mental Health Initiative to share the evidence-based tool TEMPOS. Home / Special Initiatives / MMHI / MMHI Youth-led Projects RROCS seeks to provide a set of guidelines for students writing about campus suicides, as well as suggest effective strategies for covering wellness in the aftermath of crisis. RROCS is based on recommendations developed by experts in the fields of suicide prevention and journalism to help journalists decrease the risk for suicidal behavior. Hear from our youth co-founders about the #goodformedia campaign. This video was recorded by Made of Millions as part of their 2021 Generation Change livestream series.

#GoodforMEdia is a peer mentoring campaign for older teens and young adults to share their personal stories, insights, and strategies with younger teens and tweens to support their healthy engagement with technology and social... #GoodforMEdia’s Guide to Social Media for Parents #GoodforMEdia’s Guide to Social Comparison The Muslim Mental Health Initiative (MMHI) model was developed, piloted, and refined by the Stanford Muslim Mental Health & Islamic Psychology Lab, directed by Dr. Rania Awaad. Our research, including the peer-reviewed article The Muslim Mental Health Initiative: An Overview and Steps for Development and Implementation on American College Campuses, provides the evidence-based framework behind the MMHI, a first-of-its-kind, identity-responsive, faith... The MMHI model has now been implemented at Stanford University, UC Berkeley, Northwestern University, and Zaytuna College, offering free one-on-one and group mental health sessions with licensed Muslim clinicians, community talks and educational workshops...

If you are a student leader, MSA board member, or university administrator interested in launching an MMHI program at your institution, our lab offers a comprehensive MMHI Starter Kit, complete with step-by-step guidance, templates,... Contact us at muslimsmhlab@stanford.edu to request our MMHI Starter Kit and begin the process of bringing this impactful initiative to your campus today. The research and resources listed on this page, including the Muslim Mental Health Initiative (MMHI) Starter Kit, are the intellectual property of Stanford University. Home / Special Initiatives / MMHI / MMHI Contact Please correct the errors and send your information again.

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