The overall aim of this study is to promote the mental health and reduce mental stigma in Black Families and Communities.  Specifically, the study seeks to achieve the following objectives: (1) To identify and examine the sociocultural and structural factors

YSMENA is a program of research with the aims to: (1) understand how the social environments and relationships of MENA youth in the contexts of their homes, schools, and communities, shape their identities and influence their sexual health

The objectives of the HIP Project are: (1) to advance critical HIV health literacy among heterosexual Black men and communities; (20 to engage heterosexual Black men, community leaders, and stakeholders in co-designing the HIP intervention to reduce HIV vulnerabilities and promote community resilience

Josephine Wong is a Co-lead of the Immigrant Health and Well-being Theme under the Bridging Divides Research. Toronto Metropolitan University is leading this seven-year, $98.6-million research project, which also involves researchers

Acceptance and Commitment to Empowerment (ACE) Intervention: Reducing HIV Stigma and Promoting Community Resilience Through Capacity Building