Our Leaders Owe Our Families More
At CalAIMH, we express our outrage over the leaked comments of members of the Los Angeles City Council directed against, blacks, immigrants LGBTQ people and others. All of our families are entitled to the benefits of an equitable society. Equity for all will not be achieved by maintaining the current racist social structure and simply replacing who is on top. Instead, social justice can come only through intersectional empathy and collaboration. Additionally, we are appalled at the dangerous and illegal notion that the way to control the behavior of young children is to take them “around the corner” for a “beat down.” Our role in supporting families with young children is to help parents and caregivers find culturally-relevant and relationship-based approaches to raising competent, loving children. As we aspire toward our vision of a California in which all children and families experience relational health, resilience, and overall well-being, we demand more from our leaders. CalAIMH Executive Committee |
Our purpose is clear
We want to bring together organizations and individuals who promote caregiver-child relational approaches; we want to prevent, and heal, adversity in young children. Learn more…
Follow UsInterview with Mona Delahooke, Ph.D on children’s behavior
CalAIMH inaugural member, licensed clinical psychologist, and author, shares her insights on the neurological functions that often drive children’s behavior.
Dr. Nadine Burke Harris
Surgeon General of California, discusses the importance of infant mental health and the honor of being the recipient of the 2019 Alicia Lieberman Infant Mental Health Leadership Award.