Awarded Grants

To expand mental health services within the Nashua schools by conducting a needs assessment, coordinating a multi-stakeholder planning process, and creating a comprehensive plan.

To reduce social and cultural barriers to health and well-being for immigrants and refugees in the City of Nashua by strengthening coordination among municipal, social and health care agencies to better serve new arrivals, empowering individuals to navigate various public systems and improving the provision of culturally and linguistically appropriate services.

To support the development of a regional system to improve mobility services in Sullivan County.

To support and improve real-world rural integrative care projects, create a model for evaluating integrative care, and advance integrative health care policy in NH by designing four local evaluation plans, a cross-site evaluation plan, and piloting local evaluation at one site through systematic cycles of program evaluation, reflection, and improvement.

To expand and improve comprehensive mental health services for students by strengthening linkages, cooperation, and collaboration protocols among schools, Monadnock Family Services, the state's Division of Children, Youth, and Families, and the state's Office of Juvenile Justice Services.

To improve health outcomes of homeless families by integrating evidence based child and family mental health care into programming at the Family Willows.

To reduce stigma associated with mental illness, a barrier to seeking treatment, by hosting a forum on juvenile justice and mental illness.

To improve access to medical/forensic health care services for sexually assaulted/abused individuals in Southern New Hampshire by engaging in an effective and collaborative planning process with key community stakeholders.

To improve understanding of how to effectively reduce youth suicide (up to age 24) and to increase the earlier use of mental health care services of youth and their families by testing the effectiveness of anti-stigma messages, collecting and analyzing data to demonstrate that Frameworks is an evidenced based youth suicide prevention practice.

To develop an integrated continuum of care for youth with co-occurring disorders in the Seacoast by convening local partners and stakeholders and developing a collaborative regional model to be implemented by partner agencies.

To create a comprehensive plan to improve collaboration among the Coalition members by hiring a consultant to assess the coalition's opportunities and challenges, outline a three-year strategic plan, negotiate conflict, and identify potential partners.

To improve access to a full range of health care for children in the Upper Valley from birth to the child's sixth year by normalizing the inclusion of social/emotional wellness and supports in primary care settings and to increase the capacity of the early childhood mental health system to meet the needs of young children.