Empowering refugee students and their families with tailored support for mental health as they transition to American life.
Safe Haven is committed to offering mental health and well-being programs to refugee students and their families. We want to help them succeed in American life and make their adjustment to cultural changes easier through programs in schools and community organizations. Through educating students as well as parents about mental health, we hope to lessen the stigma around mental health in refugee communities and create a sense of support for students and families.
Empowering refugee students and their families with tailored support for mental health as they transition to American life.
Safe Haven is committed to offering mental health and well-being programs to refugee students and their families. We want to help them succeed in American life and make their adjustment to cultural changes easier through programs in schools and community organizations. Through educating students as well as parents about mental health, we hope to lessen the stigma around mental health in refugee communities and create a sense of support for students and families.
Our number one goal is to educate refugee students and families on the importance of well-being and mental health as well as provide mental health services to assist students in becoming self-confident so they can integrate into American society successfully. We will do this by teaching students what psychological well-being looks like, the different ways it can affect the human body, and the consequences when young people do not get the mental health care they need. We will work with students’ families to break the stigma that is commonly held in refugee households, encouraging unity within the family by offering them ways to practice and incorporate a variety of psychological fitness exercises.
Our number one goal is to educate refugee students and families on the importance of well-being and mental health as well as provide mental health services to assist students in becoming self-confident so they can integrate into American society successfully. We will do this by teaching students what psychological well-being looks like, the different ways it can affect the human body, and the consequences when young people do not get the mental health care they need. We will work with students’ families to break the stigma that is commonly held in refugee households, encouraging unity within the family by offering them ways to practice and incorporate a variety of psychological fitness exercises.