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  • Counseling helps
    Without treatment, mental health symptoms can worsen over time and have a significant impact on an individual’s relationships, career and self-esteem. Working with a professional counselor can help you open up about your feelings and get on a healthy track toward mental health and recovery. Find counseling resources available to support young people in Stark County.
    • Mental & emotional support: domestic violence
      The emotional damage associated with domestic violence and abuse often outlasts the physical impact. So, for those transitioning from victim to survivor, the aftermath often includes ongoing mental trauma and emotional stress. Remember, recovery looks different for everyone, so you have to take the time to discover what works best for you.
      • How school districts throughout Stark County are addressing safety concerns
        The goal in Stark County is to keep every student safe. If students don’t feel safe, they’re not able to perform at their best academically.
        • LGBTQ+ allies
          Being an LGBTQ+ ally is a verb. You must do the work to be a true ally. Find tips & resources to be an ally for Stark County’s LGBTQ+ community.
          • Fighting Hunger and Homelessness During the Holidays
            For Stark County residents who struggle with hunger and homelessness, the holidays can be really difficult to get through. Learn about local resources
            • Mental Health Resources During the Coronavirus Pandemic

              This year, we’ve faced a pandemic unlike anything in our lifetimes. As we get closer to a vaccine for coronavirus, many people in Stark County are still feeling the stressful effects. Fortunately, the stress response is normal during a crisis.

              Are you looking for ways to manage feelings of stress and anxiety? Here are some common questions we have received related to mental health, coping with COVID-19 in the community,

              • Mental Health Month: Ways to Stop the Stigma
                Find out how to promote understanding, increase opportunities for help and improve the lives of those facing mental health conditions in Stark County.
                • Being Kind to Others & Yourself Can Improve Your Mental Health
                  Kindness is linked to mental health. And we sure could use more of it during the pandemic. Here are simple ways to add more kindness into your life.
                  • March 1st is Self Injury Awareness Day

                    The UK organization LifeSIGNS started dedicating March 1st as Self Injury Awareness Day in 2002. Now, 20 years later, it is a national awareness day for many countries, including the U.S. Self-injury goes by other names, including self-harm and non-suicidal self-injury (NSSI), and encompasses a large range of actions that one takes to cope with extreme emotion, release tension from these emotions, or take back a perceived loss of control. While teens tend to be the most likely to self-injure,

                    • MentorStark Amplifies Mentoring in Stark County

                      It’s National Mentoring Month and there’s no better time to tell you how being a mentor changed my life! I have learned from the perspectives of young people. I have witnessed firsthand systemic racism and inequity. I have experienced the roadblocks that get in the way of accessing community resources. I have become a better listener and less judgmental. And I have seen how young people can lead the way, if given a voice and an opportunity.

                      • Improve Family Dialogs with StarkMHAR Conversation Cards

                        Once your family is seated around the dinner table, the typical conversation starter is: “So, how was your day?”

                        And the typical answer? “Fine.”

                        Getting your child to say anything more can be a lot of work.

                        But what if you stopped thinking of the child’s attitude as the problem, and started with the question? What if there were some truly interesting questions you could ask your family? And what if they were excited to think about them and answer?