This 40 minute presentation openly & honestly discusses topics Hope For the Day gets questions about frequently! This month we’re talking about:

• Supporting someone who has lost someone to suicide

• Myths about Trauma

• Maternal Mental Health

There are no prerequisites required to attend this education.

This 30 minute digital education focuses on our community approach to assist someone during a mental health challenge. We will discuss community resources, crisis intervention, and respecting the dignity of the individual.

Additionally, this session will walk through questions that could be asked to someone when calling a hotline and other details our team has learned calling many of these hotlines.

H.F.T.D.'s Things We Don’t Say workshop is a program designed to teach individuals how to understand self-care and be supportive to proactive mental health care for others. We press the discussion about stigma, its impact on individuals and communities, and teach practical skills for early recognition of mental health challenges that often go unaddressed due to the silence of stigma, building to a crisis stage. Through Peer-to-peer Proactive Prevention, we can disrupt the highest risk factors before the crisis stage. If we make it OK to talk about mental health, we can save lives.

This 30 minute digital education focuses on understanding the tools we utilize to manage our mental health.

This session will be interactive; We’ll be asking for your participation verbally and through the chat in addition to the facilitation of a worksheet assisting in outlining individual healing and management plans.

Come join us at Sip of Hope on West Fullerton Avenue in Chicago, IL, for a hands-on Narcan Training event!

Learn how to administer Narcan, a life-saving medication that can reverse opioid overdoses. This in-person event will provide you with the knowledge and skills needed to potentially save a life. Don't miss this opportunity to make a difference in your community! Class put on by Community Counseling Centers of Chicago (C4).

The Things We Don’t Say | Part 2 is an educational experience and workshop that builds on the skills learned from H.F.T.D.'s original general audience presentation, Things We Don't Say | Part 1. This is a 120 minute, peer-led, clinically backed program.

Note: This session is VERY interactive

This platform is discussing the unique intersection of LGBTQ+ experiences and mental health. Built by LGBTQ+ people, for LGBTQ+ people.

Because of stigma and discrimination, LGBTQ+ people are more likely than non-LGBTQ+ people to struggle with their mental health. Additionally, a lot of standard mental health solutions are often not equipped to understand and tackle unique LGBTQ+ challenges.

This presentation is discussing the unique intersection of LGBTQ+ experiences and mental health. Built by LGBTQ+ for LGBTQ+ people.

H.F.T.D.'s Things We Don’t Say workshop is a program designed to teach individuals how to understand self-care and be supportive to proactive mental health care for others. We press the discussion about stigma, its impact on individuals and communities, and teach practical skills for early recognition of mental health challenges that often go unaddressed due to the silence of stigma, building to a crisis stage. Through Peer-to-peer Proactive Prevention, we can disrupt the highest risk factors before the crisis stage. If we make it OK to talk about mental health, we can save lives.

The Things We Don’t Say | Part 2 is an educational experience and workshop that builds on the skills learned from HFTD's original general audience presentation, Things We Don't Say | Part 1. This is a 120 minute, peer-led, clinically backed program.

Note: This session is VERY interactive

This platform is discussing the unique intersection of LGBTQ+ experiences and mental health. Built by LGBTQ+ people, for LGBTQ+ people.

Because of stigma and discrimination, LGBTQ+ people are more likely than non-LGBTQ+ people to struggle with their mental health. Additionally, a lot of standard mental health solutions are often not equipped to understand and tackle unique LGBTQ+ challenges.

This presentation is discussing the unique intersection of LGBTQ+ experiences and mental health. Built by LGBTQ+ for LGBTQ+ people.

Join us for an informative and engaging workshop on mental health education at the Sip of Hope Coffee Bar, located at 3039 W Fullerton Ave in Logan Square, Chicago, IL to raise funds for Hope for the Day's Mental Health Education programming this Giving Tuesday.

H.F.T.D.'s Topics Orbiting Suicide workshop is a 40-minute presentation covering some of our most frequently asked questions revolving around mental health, self care, and being proactive in suicide prevention.

Some members of Hope for the Day's internal staff will also be on-site to chat with attendees and speak more about H.F.T.D.'s work and programming

HFTD's Things We Don’t Say workshop is a program designed to teach individuals how to understand self-care and be supportive to proactive mental health care for others. We press the discussion about stigma, its impact on individuals and communities, and teach practical skills for early recognition of mental health challenges that often go unaddressed due to the silence of stigma, building to a crisis stage. Through Peer-to-peer Proactive Prevention, we can disrupt the highest risk factors before the crisis stage. If we make it OK to talk about mental health, we can save lives.

The Things We Don’t Say | Part 2 is an educational experience and workshop that builds on the skills learned from HFTD's original general audience presentation, Things We Don't Say | Part 1. This is a 120 minute, peer-led, clinically backed program.

Note: This session is VERY interactive

This platform is discussing the unique intersection of LGBTQ+ experiences and mental health. Built by LGBTQ+ people, for LGBTQ+ people.

Because of stigma and discrimination, LGBTQ+ people are more likely than non-LGBTQ+ people to struggle with their mental health. Additionally, a lot of standard mental health solutions are often not equipped to understand and tackle unique LGBTQ+ challenges.

This presentation is discussing the unique intersection of LGBTQ+ experiences and mental health. Built by LGBTQ+ for LGBTQ+ people.

HFTD's Things We Don’t Say workshop is a program designed to teach individuals how to understand self-care and be supportive to proactive mental health care for others. We press the discussion about stigma, its impact on individuals and communities, and teach practical skills for early recognition of mental health challenges that often go unaddressed due to the silence of stigma, building to a crisis stage. Through Peer-to-peer Proactive Prevention, we can disrupt the highest risk factors before the crisis stage. If we make it OK to talk about mental health, we can save lives.

This platform is discussing the unique intersection of LGBTQ+ experiences and mental health. Built by LGBTQ+ people, for LGBTQ+ people.

Because of stigma and discrimination, LGBTQ+ people are more likely than non-LGBTQ+ people to struggle with their mental health. Additionally, a lot of standard mental health solutions are often not equipped to understand and tackle unique LGBTQ+ challenges.

This presentation is discussing the unique intersection of LGBTQ+ experiences and mental health. Built by LGBTQ+ for LGBTQ+ people.

This 40 minute presentation openly & honestly discusses topics orbiting discussions of suicide. It will cover topics that Hope For The Day gets asked about frequently including:

• Supporting someone who has lost someone to suicide

• Myths about trauma

• What does a safe therapist look like for LGBTQ+ folks?

HFTD's Things We Don’t Say workshop is a program designed to teach individuals how to understand self-care and be supportive to proactive mental health care for others. We press the discussion about stigma, its impact on individuals and communities, and teach practical skills for early recognition of mental health challenges that often go unaddressed due to the silence of stigma, building to a crisis stage. Through Peer-to-peer Proactive Prevention, we can disrupt the highest risk factors before the crisis stage. If we make it OK to talk about mental health, we can save lives.