The pandemic precipitated a dire mental health crisis, particularly among children and teens. In response, we’re increasing funds to nonprofit partners to support counseling services for young people. And we’re ensuring that mental health services are available for people of all ages who need support.
Here.Now. a mental health initiative we support, is by teens and for teens. In this video, teens break down the stigma of mental illness and raise awareness around mental health concerns.
in one-person Jewish households feel socially isolated.
in Jewish households experience anxiety or depression.
10% of NY adults in Jewish households indicate a
problem.
Symptoms of depression and anxiety in young people
during the pandemic.
660,400 hours of mental health services provided.
20,400 caregivers receive support and services.
4,900 people receive treatment for drug and alcohol addiction.
4,400 people received grief counseling.
$1.5 million awarded in emergency funding to address the pandemic-related mental health crisis — supplementing the over $25 million we give annually to support mental health and well-being. Learn more
We’re bringing mental health services to students in day schools and yeshivas, as well as their families.