MAY IS OLDER ALASKANS MONTH -- Make time to engage with older Alaskans. It's good for them and for you. Some older adults and people with disabilities don't have the support they need. It's up to all of us to protect those who are vulnerable.
FEELING DEPRESSED? LOOKING FOR HELP? -- If you need to talk or know someone who's having trouble, help is available. Visit www.carelinealaska.com or call toll-free anytime, 1-877-266-HELP (4357).
FIND MEANINGFUL WORK HELPING PEOPLE -- Craig Persson is a Direct Service Worker who found meaningful work helping people with traumatic brain injury and developmental disabilities. Whether you're a recent high school graduate or looking for a second career, there is a need for you. Visit AADSC.org.
HOUSING FIRST -- A place to call home makes all the difference. Housing is the first step in helping people who are homeless gain stability and get treatment and services so they can rebuild their lives.
FINDING THE RIGHT TREATMENT -- Traumatic brain injury changes lives. Finding the right treatment can make all the difference. For resources, visit www.alaskabraininjury.net.
ADVOCACY -- If you want to become involved in supporting Trust beneficiaries through the legislative process, consider joining our ACTION NETWORK.
- The Trust's 2011 Annual Report is available for download. Read about our past successes and our current initiatives.
- The Trust has produced an informational brochure that describes what The Trust is, who our beneficiaries are and what funding opportunities are available. Download a pdf copy or email us for hard copies.
- The Statewide Suicide Prevention Council has created www.StopSuicideAlaska.org a web portal that offers information and resources for individuals and groups in Alaska as they work to prevent suicide and help recover after a loss.
- The results of the 2010 Center for Effective Philanthropy Survey of Trust grantee perceptions of the work The Trust does for beneficiaries.
- Status of Beneficiaries - The Alaska Scorecard: Key Issues Impacting Alaska Mental Health Trust Beneficiaries is an overview of the status of Trust beneficiaries researched and produced by leaders and planners representing the Alaska Mental Health Trust Authority, the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services and related state agencies, boards and commissions.
- View The Cost of Crime, a study conducted by the Institute of Social and Economic Research (ISER) in Anchorage that shows the number of inmates in Alaska's prisons will likely double by 2030 unless the state significantly increases its prevention, intervention, education and treatment programs soon.
- Trust FAQs -- Frequently asked questions about The Trust.
- Frequently Used Abbreviations -- A list of mental health-related abbreviations commonly used by The Trust and its partners.
Individual Services
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The Trust does not provide individual services. Here is a list of references that do.
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