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  • New Year's Resolutions for 2019
    It's not too late to consider beginning resolutions for 2019 that will have a positive impact on your mind and body! By setting realistic resolutions and taking small steps, you can improve both your physical and mental well-being! Consider keeping a daily journal to track your progress in working toward a goal, or even getting an extra hour of sleep. You can also cultivate the practice of mindfulness, which is the ability to live in the present moment. For more ideas on resolutions and for helpful resources, click here.
  • ICAP Charity Day
    Our thanks to ICAP Charity Day and VOICES ambassador Mike Greenberg for helping us help others! Every year, ICAP gives away all of its global commission revenue for one day to numerous charities around the world. We were honored to participate in this annual event on December 6 along with Evander Holyfield, Joe Namath, Patrick McEnroe, Mike Dempsey, Michael Douglas, and others who are making important contributions by supporting so many worthy charities. Click here to learn more about ICAP Charity Day.
  • Reducing the Stigma of Mental Health
    During the month of October VOICES is promoting mental health awareness. Did you know that one in five Americans is affected by a mental health condition in a given year? However, many do not seek care and their conditions are untreated due to the stigma of mental illness.
  • NYDIS Disaster Preparedness Summit
    On October 16, VOICES participated in New York Disaster Interfaith Service‘s (NYDIS) “Disaster Preparedness and Crisis Leadership Training & Networking Summit for NYC Religious Leaders.“ The day-long summit provided an opportunity for religious leaders, non-profits, and government partners to come together to discuss important community preparedness updates, resources, panel discussions, and workshops. by the OEM, NY Cares, FEMA and others on learning about resources available.
  • September Reflections from VOICES
    VOICES Resiliency Symposium: Knowledge to Practice, Pathways to Long-Term Healing was held on Sunday, September 9 in New York City. The event focused on providing a victim-centered approach to responding to acts of terrorism and mass violence and bridging the gap between research and practice.