Mental health day: WSCO hosts event in collaboration with P.S. I Love You Day | News, Sports, Jobs

(Photo provided) On the left, Washington State College of Ohio’s success coaches Amanda Steelgen Bauer, Britney Bartlet, Josh Thrash, Dean of Student Success Kathy Temple Miller, Ohio Program for Campus Safety and Mental Health Analysis.

The Washington State College of Ohio (WSCO) hosted the community’s mental health day on February 10 in partnership with PSI Liu Yu Day.

The program was open to the public and its purpose is to provide information and resources on mental health and fitness to the community.

PS I Love You Day is a registered nonprofit that is dedicated to eliminating the notorious stains associated with mental health.

The non -profit mission is to promote hope and build a community where everyone is embraced, valuable and help. PS I Love You Day is celebrated every other Friday of February.

The program included close to 200 participants, including 20 different mental health providers and community organizations, including Washington County Health Board, Integrated Services for Health, Memorial Health Systems, Southeast Ohio Counseling Center, Washington County, Washington County, Washington County, Washington County.

Providers and community organizations discussed information about mental health services and general mental well -being in attendance.

The WSCO worked with the Ohio Program for Campus Safety and Mental Health, which awarded the college with the Grant Fund to help the program.

The Ohio program emphasized the positive effects of the event on the WSCO students at the Ohio Program for Campus Safety and Mental Health in the Ohio Program at the Ohio Program for the Ohio program.

“The PS in WSCO was well -organized and the theme was incredibly touching. Such a large number of students were very encouraging to attend, which made it clear that college students were paying measures to eliminate mental health! It was clear to me that the WSCO was dedicated to the WSCO and the WSCO. Fisher said.

Dean of the success of students in the WSCO, Kathy Temple Miller, hopes the program emphasized the importance of mental health in a safe and invited environment.

“PS I love you creates a passionate and comprehensive place where students and members of the community feel really welcome. With free and low -cost resources, fresh flowers at the door, and a room full of smiles and help, the event was a beautiful reminder that no one is lonely,” Temple Miller said.

Learn more about PS I love you for the day, visit Psiloveyouday.net.