Upcoming Events this Fall
On Tuesday, September 5th, our booth will be at The Belmont Elementary School Wellness Fair!
September is Suicide Awareness & Prevention Month! Join us for the 1st Annual 5K Run/Walk on Friday, September 8th at the Concord Reservation, 1 Minuteman Way, Concord NH. 5K begins at 8am.
See you at our booth at Laconia’s Multicultural Festival on Saturday, September 9th!
Save the Date!
More information coming soon on how you can help STAMP OUT STIGMA and CREATE A WORLD OF HOPE by participating in NAMI NH’s 15th Annual NAMI Walks event. This family-friendly + dog-friendly 5k Walk through downtown Concord helps raise awareness about mental illness to reduce stigma. Genesis Behavioral Health is a proud sponsor of this event in addition to our team of staff, patients, and friends walking in support.
Contact Team Captain Chris Slater or check out our Team Page at www.namiwalks.org/team/GenesisBH for more information.
Recent Events: Genesis In the Community
For the month of August – Genesis Behavioral Health was selected by Hannaford store leadership as the August beneficiary of the program at the Gilford Hannaford store as part of their Cause Bag Program. For every Hannaford Helps reusable bag with the good karma message purchased at the Gilford Hannaford during August, Genesis Behavioral Health will receive a $1 donation!
Advising Clients and Donors on
Charitable Gift Planning:
A Seminar for Professional
Advisors and Fundraisers
Thursday, August 3, 2017 • 9:00 am – 3:00 pm
Church Landing, Meredith
(See attached PDF for details)
July 18 – 20, 2017 Engaging Community Clergy To Support Veterans
The VA Office of Veterans Experience and Genesis Behavioral Health of Laconia partnered with the Manchester VA Medical Center, the White River Junction VA Medical Center, the VHA Office of Rural Health and the National VA Chaplain Center to deliver three programs in July called the Community Clergy Training Program. Sessions were held at Lamb’s Chapel in Berlin on July 18; at the Congregational Church in Laconia on July 19 and at Catherine of Siena Parish in Manchester on July 20.
Members of the Guard or Reserves returning from deployment and those who have left military service, arrive home looking to reintegrate into civilian life. The challenges of reintegration, coupled with issues that may be tied to their service, can result in problems that go unrecognized or develop slowly. When these issues become critical, veterans are most likely to seek information and support from people they know. Many veterans seeking mental health support start with their local clergy and members of the faith community. To assist local clergy in responding to these situations, the National VA Chaplain Center joined with VHA Office of Rural Health to create the Rural Clergy Training program. The goal is to provide clergy and faith community members with the tools they need when a veteran seeks their aid.
