This blog post highlights the significant contributions of Congressman Kevin Mullin and StarVista’s Women’s Enrichment Center to mental health and women’s recovery in San Mateo County. Their work is a prime example of how dedicated individuals and organizations can make a real difference in the lives of those they serve. As we continue to navigate the complexities of mental health, their efforts remind us that change is possible, and hope is always within reach.
The Basecamp San Mateo community united for a cause, cycling a remarkable 468 miles to support StarVista’s mission.
StarVista’s Ask an Expert Series gives our shared community an opportunity to have mental health and wellness related questions answered by StarVista’s professional staff. Here are some considerations regarding how to help kids build independence, autonomy and self-confidence through decision making.
StarVista’s San Mateo County Pride Center program was featured in the San Mateo Daily Journal for its sexuality, gender identity and gender expression workshop being held during pride month in San Mateo County.
I want to say a very special thank you to everyone who attended Mental Health Matters 2024 with us at Ryder Park in San Mateo.
Authority Magazine’s article features an interview with StarVista’s Community Wellness and Crisis Response Clinician, Briana Fair, discussing practical strategies for achieving mental wellness and her role in crisis intervention in San Mateo.
Reflecting on the strides we’ve made and the paths we’ve journeyed, Mental Health Matters 2024 stands as a testament to our collective resolve to foster well-being and understanding.
StarVista is featured in the San Mateo Daily Journal’s ‘For the Record’ section of the paper with a picture of StarVista staff and family at our annual Mental Health Matters event at Ryder Park in San Mateo.
Our Chief Marketing Officer shared with us StarVista’s values and approach to ethical marketing in a recent interview.
StarVista is featured in the San Mateo Daily Journal’s article about progress in San Mateo County in addressing mental health crises through our Community Wellness and Crisis Response Team (CWCRT) program with law enforcement.
