CLINICAL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES (CCMH) in the BRONX COMMUNITY
• Telehealth Counseling • Group Counseling • Workshops • T4 Parent Groups
Our Two Projects:
CCMH provides free virtual counseling, group services, and workshops to help children and adolescents ages 8 through 17, in predominantly Black, Latino, and immigrant communities in the Bronx with short-term coping skills to thrive in school, with peers, and with family. All services and materials are available in Spanish.
T4 provides parent groups to better support the lives of justice-involved adolescents through an evidence-based, culturally-responsive, trauma-informed intervention.
Our Resources:
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Related Fordham Graduate School of Education Projects:
Explore our department's commitment to mental health, education, and racial justice through other impactful projects.
Educatate School-Based Mental Health Professionals for Justice: A Developmental-Contextual Approach
Fordham University's Graduate School of Education, in collaboration with KIPP NYC, NYC School District 9, and NYC School District 75 has launched a five-year Mental Health Service Professional Demonstration (MHSPD) project. This federal grant-funded initiative, led by CCMH Director Eric Chen, PhD, aims to address mental health professionals' shortages in specific high-need schools, prioritizing applicants committed to seeking employment in these schools upon graduation.
CCMH is honored to be selected as The Mother Cabrini Health Foundation's grantee. Through this partnership and the work of countless organizations across our state, we are working to support vulnerable communities in each corner of New York. Specifically, this grant will allow CCMH to continue offering free virtual counseling, group counseling, and educational workshops to Black, Latino, and immigrant school-age children in the Bronx. Our mission remains to help them develop coping skills during the COVID-19 pandemic, which has had a disproportionately negative impact on the mental health of communities of color. For more information about The Mother Cabrini Health Foundation, visit cabrinihealth.org
Other Fordham University projects funded by MCHF:
We are proud to share the resources of other
This is an initiative funded by Mother Cabrini Health Foundation, and started by a team of women activists with lived experiences of forced migration living in New York City; social work graduate students at Fordham University; and two migration and mental health scholars working to improve access to and utilization of health and mental health care for women asylum seekers in New York City.
Her Migrant Hub partners with several grassroots organizations providing services and advocating for the rights of asylum seekers.
Her Migrant's ultimate aim is to create a community that celebrates human dignity, and advocates for the right to health care, and the human rights for people with lived experiences of forced migration in NYC.
Goals:
Link People To Resources
Create a Learning Platform
Develop an Open Forum
For more information, visit their website
The Community ESL Program is an initiative of the Institute of American Language and Culture (IALC) at Fordham University.
The mission of IALC's Community ESL program is "to provide adult ESOL (English to Speakers of Other Languages) classes, Digital Literacy instruction, and Leadership Skills training at no cost to our neighbors in the Bronx. The IALC Community ESL Program reflects Fordham University’s immigrant heritage and Catholic values and frames our educational endeavor in the Jesuit tradition of cura personalis (care for the whole person) and educating for justice. We aim to provide a safe, formative experience that improves the quality of life of our students, their families, and communities while equipping them to advance professionally."
Offerings:
For more information, visit their website
In the event of a CRISIS or EMERGENCY, CALL 911 or GO TO YOUR NEAREST EMERGENCY ROOM.
If you are seeking free 24-hour suicide prevention or crisis counseling, please get in touch with NYC 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline by calling/texting 988 or sending a chat at nyc.gov/988.
