A flight attendant surprised her passengers by proudly promoting NAMI’s mission and sharing her experience with mental illness over the in-flight intercom.
NAMI Lane County, Oregon uses Minority Mental Health Month to make their community more inclusive, because mental illness affects everyone.
Have you ever stopped to think about why you’re a member of NAMI?
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Diversity in Motion: Raising Awareness through Dance
Read MoreSisyphus and the Seed
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A Voice at the Table: NAMI and Community Partnerships
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Mental Health Month: What Can I Do?
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Monthly Media Watch: Politics, Language and Stigma
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Thank You, Ted Stanley, a Giant in Mental Illness Research
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NAMI in the News: Year in Review
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States Continue to Cut Mental Health Funding, but You Can Take a Stand
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Drawing from American Indian Heritage to Spread a Message of Hope
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Change Doesn’t Happen in a Moment, It Happens in a Movement
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Why NAMI Needs to Offer Its Education Programs in Spanish
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Maybe Modern Family Isn’t So Modern After All
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Think Global, Act Local
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More Money for Research and No Major Cuts To Mental Health Programs In Budget Bills
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New Report Shows Challenges Facing People With Serious Mental Illness Living on SSI
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Cruel and Unusual – It’s Time to End an American Tragedy
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Mental Health Parity: Still a Long Way to Go
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How Do We Fix America’s Mental Health Care System?
Read MoreNAMI HelpLine is available M-F, 10 a.m. – 10 p.m. ET. Call 800-950-6264,
text “NAMI” to 62640, or email. In a crisis, call or text 988 (24/7).