The Steve Fund

Your mental health journey matters. Don't be afraid to speak up and seek support—you're not alone. 💚 #MentalHealthMatters #SpeakUp #YouAreNotAlone

#BIPOCMentalHealthMonth Spotlight: Bebe Campbell Moore Bebe Moore Campbell was an author, advocate, and trailblazer in the BIPOC community. Her ability to tell impactful stories highlighting themes of racism, mental health, and family has greatly influenced the support of Black, Indigenous, and people of color mental health.

July is BIPOC Mental Health Awareness Month, highlighting the importance of recognizing how cultural differences and social standing impact mental health experiences.

#BIPOCMentalHealthMonth Spotlight: Sahaj Kohli Therapist, yoga instructor, and founder of Brown Girl Therapy, Sahaj dedicates her life to destigmatizing mental health for BIPOC and creating a community based on wellness.

July is #BIPOCMentalHealthMonth and we’re discussing the unique challenges the BIPOC community (black, indigenous, and people of color) face. #TheSteveFund continues to support the physical and emotional well-being of young BIPOC individuals! 💙

As we look back on #PrideMonth, #TheSteveFund continues to strive to break the stigma and increase mental health support for young LGBTQ+ individuals of color. 💙

Did you know? Black, Latinx, and Native American/Alaska Natives are disproportionately affected by PTSD. For #PTSDAwarenessDay, we’re bringing the varied effects and symptoms of PTSD to light.

In Higher Education Today's recent article, The Steve Fund is highlighted for its role in supporting mental health initiatives for students of color at Historically Black Colleges and Universities. The Steve Fund emphasizes the need for specialized resources and programs tailored to the experiences of students of color, helping to bridge gaps in mental health services. While diving into the mental health challenges faced by students at HBCUs, researchers at UNCF and The Steve Fund provide five key recommendations to prioritize mental health on campus including the mental health conference in which students at HBCUs and Predominantly Black Institutions (PBIs) were empowered to think about methods to improve mental health, organized by UNCF and The Steve Fund. Read the full article here:

Much of our language is gendered and may convey assumptions or beliefs about others’ genders and sexualities. We encourage you to use gender-neutral language to avoid misgendering or reinforcing harmful assumptions. The language in the chart can and should be used at all times and helps to create a welcoming environment for all!

Tell a friend or family you love them and help spread positivity. Create a loving and supportive community where people are free to express themselves and come as they are!