Tread Together News
Dallas Morning News: Dallas right to expand mental health services for kids in crisis
(8/25)
The Meadows Institute was featured in an editorial by The Dallas Morning News about the
expansion of youth mental health crisis services across North Texas, including RIGHT Care for children and Youth Crisis Outreach Teams (YCOTs)
Fort Worth Report: Fort Worth mental health nonprofit launches youth trauma and grief collaborative (8/24)
The Meadows Institute is featured in a story by the Fort Worth Report highlighting partnership with Soar, a nonprofit branch of the real estate investment firm M2G Ventures, to launch the Tarrant County Trauma and Grief Collaborative.
KXAS (NBC 5 DFW): A new initiative will expand access to grief and trauma care in Tarrant County (8/19)
The Meadows Institute was featured in a story by NBC 5 DFW highlighting partnership with Soar, a social impact capital project, to launch the Tarrant County Trauma and Grief Collaborative.The story emphasizes the critical regional need: while more than 58,000 local youth are exposed to multiple traumatic events, few school- and community-based treatment settings equipped to deliver specialized trauma and grief care.
Galveston County News: Mental health Institute honors Galveston College for student support systems
The Meadows Institute’s Minding College Minds work is featured in the Galveston County Daily News for presenting Galveston College with the Architect Award, recognizing the college’s efforts to build effective systems that connect students with mental health and support services.
USA Today: A year after the Central Texas, Camp Mystic flood, the grief endures. Tips on how to cope (5/30)
The Meadows Institute is featured in USA Today with an opinion piece by Dr. Julie Kaplow titled “A year after the Central Texas, Camp Mystic flood, the grief endures. Tips on how to cope.” In the piece, Kaplow shares five practical suggestions for supporting grieving individuals and communities at the one-year mark following disasters like last summer’s floods.