May is Mental Health Awareness Month and each week Call to Mind will be highlighting an area of mental health focus to bring visibility and spark conversation because we think it’s #TimeToTalk about Youth Mental Health
Read MoreMay is Mental Health Awareness Month and each week Call to Mind will be highlighting an area of mental health focus to bring visibility and spark conversation because we think it’s #TimeToTalk about Mental Health Policy.
Read MoreMay is Mental Health Awareness Month and each week Call to Mind will be highlighting an area of mental health focus to bring visibility and spark conversation because we think it’s #TimeToTalk about checking in with your mental health during a pandemic.
May is Mental Health Awareness Month and each week Call to Mind will be highlighting an area of mental health focus to bring visibility and spark conversation because we think it’s #TimeToTalk about Maternal Mental Health.
In the final in a series of three essays, classical host Steve Seel explains that even the "angsty" bits can be a musical refuge for mental health — and if that wasn't the case, the blues or classic country wouldn't exist
Read MoreI wish I had the perfect words to share with the rest of the Class of 2020, but I don’t. There are no words that come close to encompassing the unprecedented time we find ourselves in, and there are no words that can comfort the unique pain and sadness each of us are experiencing from afar. It feels like our ceremonies came to an unceremonious end before they could even begin, a loss of a milestone that we’ve spent our lifetimes working toward.
Read MoreLow commodities prices, tariff wars and other troubles have made the last few years some of the toughest for farmers. And that was before the pandemic forced hog farmers to destroy their animals, or chicken farmers to dump eggs and dairy farmers to pour out milk. All of it is taking a toll on farmers’ mental health.
Read MoreTwo psychologists discuss how adults and children can deal with negative emotions such as fear, anxiety and depression during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read MoreYourClassical host Steve Seel explains why we need music more than ever in the second of three essays.
Read MoreCathy Wurzer from MPR News talks to Nancy Saunders about her experience being a caregiver during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Read MoreYourClassical host Steve Seel shares how classical music is a lifeline to mental health in the first of three essays.
Read MoreFinding human connection, and love, in this technological age. That's what inspired the all-male ensemble Cantus to create Alone Together. The term "Alone Together" has taken on new meaning in this age of COVID-19 and social distancing. What does it mean to be "Alone Together," and how do we find that connection? Music helps address those questions in this beautifully crafted program filled with popular music and classical pieces.
Read MoreCathy Wurzer from MPR News talks to Julie deRosier-Paul about her experience being a caregiver during the COVID-19 pandemic
Read MoreA straight-forward, insightful discussion of racism against Asians and its personal and cultural effects on the Asian American community and beyond. We discuss allyship and what people can say and do to stop anti-Asian racism. This virtual discussion includes a panel and audience Q&A. We discuss how Asian Americans can practice self-care.
Read MoreMPR’s Paul Huttner talks with Hennepin Healthcare clinical psychologist Kristi White about hope as a response to stress related to climate change and COVID-19
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