Building understanding, acceptance, and inclusion among youth.
These peer groups bring together middle and high school students, both neurodivergent and neurotypical, to build connection, empathy, and shared understanding of neurodiversity.
Students self-identify as neurodivergent or neurotypical. Each group includes 6–8 participants, creating balanced representation and meaningful dialogue.
Through conversation, game play, and expressive-arts-based activities, students explore:
This is a community support program, not a research study. Participants may be invited to complete anonymous program evaluations.
Supporting the emotional and practical needs of families caring for loved ones with dementia.
Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease is emotionally and physically demanding. MIND’s caregiver support groups provide a safe, compassionate space for caregivers to connect, learn, and strengthen their resilience.
These sessions are not research; caregivers may be invited to complete anonymous evaluations to help improve the program.
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