Local
Mental Health Related Prevention Programs
Programs that attempt to reduce the incidence of specific types of mental health issues such as problem gambling, suicidal feelings, sexual addiction, shopping addiction or cluttering through a variety of educational interventions in situations where prevention is a realistic option. The programs help people understand the nature of the problem, the impact of the issue on the lives of individuals and families, the risk factors and warning signs, and sources of treatment and support that are available in the community.
Prevention Services
Child and Adolescent Prevention Services
Mental Health and Substance Abuse Education
Prevention Services
Education and Violence Prevention Presentations
Prevention Services and Parenting Education
Prevention Services
Behavioral Health and Wellness Prevention Services
Child and Adolescent Prevention Services
Child and Adolescent TIME (Teaching, Inspiring, Mentoring and Empowering)
Mental Health First Aid
Nurturing Parenting Program
Strong African American Families
Education and Outreach
Statewide and Nationwide
ENROLL Virginia! Navigators
Navigators are federally funded assisters who are trained and certified to provide community education and outreach, as well as free, unbiased application assistance to consumers and small businesses. All navigators adhere to strict privacy and security standards. They have expertise on the new Health Insurance Marketplace (private insurance options and available financial assistance) and Virginia's public health insurance programs (Medicaid and FAMIS). ENROLL Virginia! Navigators are available throughout Virginia.
Navigators, Statewide Toll Free Hotline
Mental Health Related Prevention Programs
Programs that attempt to reduce the incidence of specific types of mental health issues such as problem gambling, suicidal feelings, sexual addiction, shopping addiction or cluttering through a variety of educational interventions in situations where prevention is a realistic option. The programs help people understand the nature of the problem, the impact of the issue on the lives of individuals and families, the risk factors and warning signs, and sources of treatment and support that are available in the community.