3. brought to you by…
● Campus workshops
● Short film competitions
● Short film production
grants
● Global community
4. here’s the plan
● Setting the scene together
● Watch and discuss films, connect our
minds and bodies
● Panel of students and resources
● Evaluation (and a chance to enter to
win $25!)
● Mingle / Q&A
5. heads up
● Mental health is personal – YOU are the
expert on your own experience
● This is a public, shared space
● Some photos will be taken during the
panel - please let us know if you are not
comfortable with that
● Please take care of yourself and others
however you need, including asking for
help
6. In Just a Few Words…
What has self-care been
looking like for you these days?
● Going out in the sun with family and friends
● Sleeping and eating
● Maintaining health care
● Skin care routine
9. MH Across Cultures
Across different cultures and languages, people
talk about and explore mental health in multiple
ways.
In just a few words, please share:
How have you experienced the concept of
"mental health" within your own cultural
communities?
10. A judgment or stereotype that is:
● Always negative
● Always untrue
● Can be internalized
What is stigma?
11. CONTENT HEADS UP
depiction of depression and anxiety
Visualizing Lies
by Justin Michael Jeffers & Devonnie A. Black
AWI Winner, April 2019
13. SHARE WITH US:
What did you think?
How did you feel?
● The film lacks in the different versions of
how depression presents itself. (Sadness
as a facet, but not its entirety)
● The film helps see the behind the scene
impacts of depression, and reflects on
how to be more present with friends going
through depression/anxiety.
● It’s difficult sometimes to find help, and
leaning on friends or loved ones can be
helpful. Even the smallest act (a text or
call) could make the difference.
14. How does stigma feel?
● Judged
● Limits what we feel like we have
control over
● Racial stigma: Assuming
intelligence based on cultural
languages, and the real world
impact that has on young people
15. What makes it difficult
to reach out for help?
● People not knowing how to help
when you break down. You stop
asking for help as a result.
● Knowing where to even look for
help. (Family as a start for
guidance, but not always being
the answer)
● When you feel like your struggles
are a burden to your loved ones,
and the guilt that comes with that
(even with their permission).
18. Sal Tran
by Kim Huynh
AWI Winner, March 2018
CONTENT HEADS UP
mentions of: sexual violence, suicide attempts, systemic oppression,
depression, anxiety, substance use, and PTSD
22. What are some practices that
help support your wellness?
● Sending positive affirmations
memes, thoughts, etc.
● Talking to people (for people to
listen, not always to respond)
● Better listening (not always fixing
the issues presented)
● Being honest with yourself, and
don’t overlook the hard things.
27. What are your impressions?
● When people show up for us, even
when they don’t know everything
going on, it makes a significant
impact
● How easy it is to get set in an
everyday routine
● Easy to have loved ones share their
opinions on your struggles, and
internalize their stigmas as truth
● The importance on reading the
signs of struggle, as well as
following through and checking in.
32. Please fill out the survey!
You can enter for a chance to
win a $25 gift!
If you are receiving credit for attending
this workshop, at the end of the
evaluation, you’ll be prompted to add
your information to a sign-in sheet.
Evaluation responses will remain
separate and anonymous.
bit.ly/m4mh-
porterville-survey
@artwithimpact
info@artwithimpact.org
www.voiceswithimpact.com