Our Impact

Since March 2021, the CCMH team has... 

Data updated 7/2/24

At CCMH, we prioritize delivering top-tier, culturally sensitive counseling services tailored to the needs of youth and adolescents residing in or attending schools in the Bronx. Additionally, we provide invaluable support to both parents and educators. We'd like to encourage you to delve deeper into our work by looking over recent press articles about CCMH.

*The numbers above include, among others, the main categories of clinical services provided to children and adolescents living or attending school in the Bronx, along with support for their parents with the following session breakdown:

In the Press

Our work has been highlighted in a number of media organizations including newspapers, podcasts, and academic conventions.

🗓️ December 15, 2023 🎙️This American Life 
This podcast anonymously and indirectly discusses the CCMH program's response to the growing migrant crisis. At the start of Act Four: "The New Kids," you can hear a brief description of how a school counselor reached out to CCMH after several migrant students were sent to his school and how two of our CCMH went to the school and provided group counseling for 11 weekly sessions. Team members Eric Chen, PhD, Gabriela Munoz De Zubiria, and Natalia Vallejo Ulloa were acknowledged in the credits section toward the end of the episode. 
🗓️ September 16, 2023 📰 The New York Times
This article emphasizes the crucial role organizations like CCMH play in advocating for increased resources, awareness, and support for vulnerable populations, including immigrant children.  This article features insights from CCMH's Outreach Coordinator, Laura Guy, and Graduate Assistants who recently led a counseling group for a school that could not provide services for Spanish-speaking migrant students. 
🗓️ August 3-5, 2023
2023 CCMH APA Poster 1.pdf
2023 CCMH APA Poster 2.pdf
📍 APA2023 Convention, Washington DC
2023 CCMH APA poster 3.pdf

CCMH showcased its progress and insights by presenting three posters (1), (2) and (3) at the 2023 American Psychological Association's annual meeting. These posters served as a platform to communicate our CCMH initiatives and the valuable lessons we have gained. Notably, each poster featured a gracious acknowledgment of the generous funding support provided by the Mother Cabrini Health Foundation.

🗓️ September 8, 2021 📰 The New York Times
This article features insights from CCMH's Outreach Coordinator, Laura Guy, on how online extremists don't always begin with overtly hateful language. Instead, they often use edgy, dark humor and provocative jokes to engage youth. Guy highlights the importance of caregivers talking to their children in age-appropriate ways about hate, including recognizing signs like words, symbols, and images. She suggests that if caregivers don't address these issues, someone else might, and it may not be a credible source. Overall, her insight underscores the need for open communication and early conversations about online safety and hate.