Word: mhaag
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...affiliation with MHAAG gave her insight into mental health resources at Harvard and a greater appreciation for how common leaves and mental health concerns were among students...
...events took place throughout April, which was designated “Mental Health Awareness Month.” Last spring was the first year the events occurred within the span of a week. Lianna E. Karp ’10, a student mental health liaison and co-chair of MHAAG, said that it is often difficult for students to tell others when they need help with a mental health issue. “I’m not sure if [mental health at Harvard] is overlooked. The better word for it is that students sometimes just don?...
...about mental health, resources available are not being used well, or there’s certain myths about them, or students are unsatisfied with services,” said Gabriela B. Tantillo ’08-’09, co-chair of Mental Health Awareness and Advocacy Group (MHAAG), a co-sponsor of the program—officially known as “Speak Out: Mental Health at Harvard.” The effort was announced in a joint e-mail to the community from acting Dean of the College David R. Pilbeam and UC President Matthew L. Sundquist...
...backronyms. Either way, FM (note: only two letters) presents the fifteen worst, and occasionally fictional, in its mission to shame people into better club names. 1) Harvard College Chinese Chess Club (HCCCC) 2) Youth Alliance for Leadership and Development in Africa (YALDA) 3) Mental Health Awareness and Advocacy Group (MHAAG) 4) Harvard College Association of Practice and Learning of Yan Xin Life Science and Technology (HCAOPALOYXLSAT) 5) Student Astronomers at Harvard-Radcliffe (STAHR) 6) Circle of Students: Reach and Teach Across Borders (COSRATAB) 7) Recreational Experience and Arts Creativity with Harvard (REACH) 8) Foundation for International Medical Relief of Children...
...with mental illness. “If I couldn’t go public about it, who could...Who should?” said Jamison, whose appearance was part of Mental Health Awareness Month, co-sponsored by the Undergraduate Council (UC) and the Mental Health Awareness and Advocacy Group (MHAAG). But “coming out” for Jamison wasn’t easy. She said she still receives hate letters, some from evangelical Christians who blame her illness on insufficient prayer. Erika L. Tschinkel ’09 said she was impressed with Jamison’s talk...