MAMH Blog
Mental Health Matters! Winners of the 2023 Student Expression Contest
May 15, 2023
May is Mental Health Month! To celebrate, MAMH has partnered with the Massachusetts Health Council for our fourth annual Mental Health Matters: Student Expression Contest.
May is Mental Health Month! To celebrate, MAMH has partnered with the Massachusetts Health Council for our fourth annual Mental Health Matters: Student Expression Contest. This annual event is designed to promote mental wellness and support students to better understand, protect, and maintain their own mental health.
Middle school and high school students from across the Commonwealth were asked to enter their submission in one of the following categories: video, artistic still, or essay/creative writing. We were thrilled with the overwhelming response and quality of submissions. A wide variety of ideas from all over Massachusetts were submitted, demonstrating the importance of being aware of our own mental health and supporting the people around us with theirs.
High School
Artistic Still
1st place: Sorina Condon (Scituate)
2nd place: Renee Caisse (Westminster)
3rd place: A student at KIPP Academy Lynn Collegiate
Written
1st place: Andy (Greenfield)
2nd place: Chloe Shaw (Newton)
3rd place: Akul Agarwal (Longmeadow)
Video
1st place: Mila Palhais (Mashpee)
2nd place: Aden Bonham (Mashpee)
3rd place: Leighton McGrory (Mashpee)
Middle School
Artistic Still
1st place: Chirstina Bates and Payton Kinney (New Bedford)
2nd place: Finley Nickerson (New Bedford)
3rd place: Clay Rodriguez (New Bedford)
Written
1st place: Lucas Victorino (New Bedford)
2nd place: Kalea Fisher (Hatfield)
3rd place: Jenalis Caraballo (New Bedford)
Video
1st place: Juniper Brucato (Pelham)
The Mental Health Matters: Student Expression Contest is Back! Let's Get Creative!
Events
Submit your artwork by Wednesday, April 24 to be considered!
Celebrating Black History
On Purpose
This Black History Month, we remember and honor two Black women leaders who made great strides advancing justice and equity: Dean Elizabeth “Betty” Rawlins and Dr. June Jackson Christmas.
In the Heart of Massachusetts
Leading Change
We asked ChatGPT to write a poem about MAMH, and we were pretty happy with what it had to say!
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