Our Mental Health Matters

May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and it matters to all of us.

It matters so much that both Summit County and Park City officially recognize May as Mental Health Awareness Month. Now is the time to overcome the stigma associated with mental health and access treatment to help ourselves and our community.

How can I participate?

Educate yourself.

Attend special Mental Health Awareness Month events.

Start a conversation.

Help remove stigma and talk to family and friends  about mental health.

Get help.

Access mental health resources and find treatment today.

If you or someone you care about is experiencing a mental health crisis, text or call 988 for the National Suicide and Crisis Hotline.

Local Mental Health Resources

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Mental Health Awareness Month Events

Screenagers Under the Influence Screening

Join Screenagers filmmaker Delaney Ruston as she picks up her camera once more to examine the impact of our digital age on teens’ decision-making in relation to substances such as vaping, drugs, and alcohol.

Betty Morin – Substance Abuse Prevention Program Specialist

Healthy Minds: Overcoming Mental Health Challenges in Aging

This panel explores the mental health challenges faced by older adults, including depression, anxiety, and isolation. Experts will discuss strategies for promoting emotional well-being, reducing stigma, and supporting aging populations through community, care, and connection.

Anne Asman – MS Gerontologist – Huntsman Mental Health Foundation

Telehealth Grand Opening + Health Fair

Celebrate the Library’s new telehealth room, which the community can use for virtual doctor appointments through the University of Utah Health. Learn how to use the room and peruse various health information and resources.

Summit County Clubhouse Open House

Join us for an inside look at Summit County Clubhouse—a supportive space where individuals living with mental health challenges find community, purpose, and empowerment. Tour the facility, meet our members and staff, and learn how the Clubhouse model promotes connection through meaningful work and relationships.

Jen O’Brien- Executive Director

Overcoming Mental Health Myths and Stigmas

An eye-opening presentation that challenges common misconceptions about mental health. Learn the truth behind the myths and discover how we can all play a part in creating a more supportive, stigma-free community.

Melissa Zimmerman – Executive Director- Jewish Family Services

I'm Not Sick, I Don't Need Help - Treating the reluctant patient.

“I Am Not Sick, I Don’t Need Help!”, outlines the LEAPL approach to helping individuals with serious mental illness. Dr. Amador’s groundbreaking research and practical strategies continue to shape mental health care and public understanding Worldwide.

Dr. Xavier Amador- Clinical Psychologist & Author

Blunt Truths: Examining the Realities and Ripple Effects of Marijuana Legalization

As marijuana legalization expands across the country, so do the conversations—and the consequences. This session is designed to explore the multifaceted impact of legal cannabis use. From public health and safety concerns to shifting social norms, economic implications, and the effects on youth and vulnerable populations, this event brings together experts, community leaders, and individuals with lived experience to confront the complex truths behind the headlines.

Sean Morris – Executive Director, Wasatch Crest

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If you have questions about Summit County Behavioral Health programs and services, please contact us today.
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