Binary BluesHumboldt County
Humboldt County Transition Age Youth Collaboration
Student Names: Luna, Bloo, and Elijah Z
Advisor Name: Rochelle Trochtenberg
Life MattersFranklin High School
SundaysCanyon High School
Proud to be MeMusic: bensound.com
Not AloneTorrey Pines High School
Suicidal Thoughts
Boxed UpCanyon High School
If We All Speak Loud Enough - Ending the SilenceAre you in crisis? Do you need help? Call the Central Valley Suicide Prevention Hotline 1-888-506-5991
This is a winning video from the Each Mind Matters "Directing Change" Student Video Contest. In this video the student filmakers address the stigma surrounding mental illness.
Submission was made by Nick Walker (advised by Alex Graham) for Canyon High School (Orange County).
If you need emergency assistance, call 911
Spiderwebs
Balloon Love
Real Life Super HeroDel Norte County
Redwood Voice
Student Names: Jedidiah Hawkins and Makenzy Williams
Advisor Name: Jacob Patterson
There Is Always HopeSacramento County
Franklin High School
Student Names: Brenda Vang
Advisor Name: Brad Clark
Tell SomeoneSuicide Prevention Category
Third Place: Tell Someone (Suicide PSA)
San Diego County
Del Norte High School
Student Name(s): Megan Drew and Lindsay Stevens
Advisor Name: Steve Holstrom
The World is Better With You In It
隠された思い My Hidden FeelingsOrange County
Canyon High School
Student Names: Nicole McCready and Kana Okafuji
Advisor Name: Alex Graham
Dear Andy
This Isn't The EndWhitney High School
Speak OutBoys & Girl’s Club of the San Gorgonio Pass
CelebrateHumboldt County Transition Age Youth Collaboration
Depression Has No CultureFresno County
Clovis East High School
Student Names: Maegan Ankenman, Adryauna Speer, Caitlin Luster, Malia Willison
Advisor Name: Derrick Davis
Get The Feeling BackCenter High School
DrowningFranklin High School
"Circling Stigma" - Directing Change Video Contest Winner 2013 - Mental Health PSAThis is the 1st place winner of the 2013 Directing Change Student Video Contest, in the category Eliminating Stigma on Mental Illness. http://www.directingchange.org
I got some classmates together and filmed the 1minute PSA in just over an hour and a half.
If you know someone who has been affected by mental illness or the stigma surrounding it, hopefully this video can reach them.
I hope this video was a success, and expect more to come!
All That MattersPleasant Valley High School
My Friend TylerWhitney High School
Student Names: Matt Dazey and Noah Lopez-Koen
Advisor Name: Benjamin Barnholdt
Suicide On Indian CountryHumboldt County
Humboldt County Transition Age Youth Collaboration
Student Names: Tristin Severns
Advisor Name: Leah Lamattina
Language is PowerfulDirector, Script, Cinematographer, Editor: Flora Rees-Arredondo
Music by Ben Sound
Quality Control/Lead: Georgia Sullivan
Record Keeper: Victoria Marroquin
This is a film I helped create for the 2015 Directing Change contest, where students are asked to create a PSA either about suicide prevention or ending the stigma around mental illness.
My group chose the stigma category, and focused on stigma in everyday language. We decided that in order to have a conversation about stigma towards mental illness, we need to learn how to have that conversation in the first place.
Many people either don't know about, or don't understand how words such as crazy, so OCD, retarded, insane, psycho, depressing, etc. are actually ableistic slurs.
"Crazy" is an especially prevalent slur, one I hear in any conversation I ever have, and it's sick. The formal definition of "crazy" (which has also never been a formal or psychological term, just a slur) is "mentally deranged, especially as manifested in a wild or aggressive way."
That is not a joke. And, contrary to popular belief, having a mental illness doesn't in any way make you more prone to violence than a mentally healthy individual. Why is this derogatory term so prevalent in everyday language, usually used to express something exciting, absurd, surprising, or to describe someone strange, or mentally ill? The other ableistic slurs, some of which I mentioned above, also have the same sorts of meanings.
It's derogatory. It's disgusting. And it needs to stop.
Reaching OutEl Molino High School
The Weight Of Mental IllnessPlacer County
Whitney High School
Student Names: Michael Abshear and Noah Spahn
Advisor Name: Ben Barnholdt
Reach OutAnaly High School
BrightenSan Juan Hills High School
Friend in NeedMurrieta Valley High School
Second ChanceFranklin High School
NaivetéOrange County
Canyon High School
Student Names: Nick Jackson, Susie Anderson, Ethan Burk, and Cassidy Keith
Advisor Name: Alex Graham
Experience'Luther Burbank's Film Making Club
The PillWhitney High School
SightRancho Cotate High School
Your StoryCanyon High School
I'm GoodSan Juan Hills High School
Just PlayCanyon High School
Picture PerfectMurrieta Valley High School
A Closer LookRim of the World High School - TIP Club
Encuentra Tu VozTracy High School
Years UnfoldFoothill High School
UnnoticedIrvington High School
The JournalArroyo Grande High School
Light at the End of the TunnelTorrey Pines High School
Who I AmPleasant Valley High School
Notice the SignsKatella High School
It is OkaySan Juan Hills High School
A Bag of SadnessFranklin High School
Speak UpApple Valley High School
Make A RippleIrvington High School
SolidarityBurlingame High School
The Missing PiecesUniversity Preparatory School
The ShadowEureka High School
A Walk Through SorrowsSan Juan Hills High School
A Gasp For AirPleasant Valley High School
Not AloneLa Sierra University
Feeling LockedYouth Treatment & Education Center
Fake SmilesCanyon High School
Words of ComfortEureka High School
Caged BirdFranklin High School
Not AloneNorthview High School
Heavy MedalsTorrey Pines High School
Good DayCanyon High School
Stairway to SuccessE3 Civic High School
The HillWhitney High School
The Shadow Lurking in the DarkSan Juan Hills High School
Alone?Katella High School
CategoriesCanyon High School
The Empty SeatMurrieta Valley High School
Hidden
Never AloneJohn F. Kennedy High School
HopeClaremont High School
InstinctCanyon High School
SmileIrvington High School
Better TogetherClovis East High School
The ReasonIrvington High School
Worthy LifeKings View Youth Empowerment
Reach For HelpFortuna High School
SincerelyCanyon High School
Away From DarknessSan Juan Hills High School
Reading the SignsEl Molino High School
I'm GabbiValley View High School
MPDValley View High School
AspirationsClaremont High School
Conflicted ExpressionsNorthview High School
Someone Who Can HelpSaugus High School
ColorsClaremont High School
LensClaremont High School
Mental Health PSACanyon High School
A Day of ChangeNorthview High School
The Search for HelpUniversity High School
The Toughest ServeUniversity High School
You Are Not AloneCountryside High School
Uphill Longboard BattleWhitney High School
TimelessMount San Jacinto College
The Words That Pull Me DownTorrey Pines High School
Dear DiaryTorrey Pines High School
Depression Is SeriousNOVA Academy
Generational Trauma on Indian CountryHumboldt County Transition Age Youth Collaboration
The Language of UnderstandingUniversity of California, Los Angeles
Identity (feat. actress: Yuri Kil)Ruben S. Ayala High School
Actress: Yuri Kil
My Best Friend SammyMission Television
SophrosyneIrvington High School
IntertwinedBuchanan High School
Querida SofiaWilliam J. Pete Knight High School
All AloneSan Juan Hills High School
TattooedValley View High School
Us WomenTorrey Pines High School
Through My EyesTorrey Pines High School
Walking Towards HappinessValhalla High School
A Veteran's BattleCanyon High School
Vital SignsCalifornia Baptist University
60 seconds of HopeCalifornia School for the Deaf, Riverside
EscuchenSan Juan Hills High School
Someone Who Can HelpSaugus High School
Mean Little ThoughtsJohn F. Kennedy High School
The AwakeningClaremont High School
Never Underestimate the Power of Friendship Suicide PreventionPlacer County, Whitney High School