Please respect those who are brave enough to share their stories with us and respect the rules and regulations that are provided on the sidebar of this blog.

*If you are interested in receiving exposure for your Mental Health Websites or business, feel free to check out our FACEBOOK page and please share our page with others.







Monday, November 8, 2010

Child and Adolescent Bipolar Foundation

The Child and Adolescent Bipolar Foundation (CABF) is an Evanston-based national nonprofit organization providing information, resources and support for families raising children, teens and young adults with mood disorders such as bipolar disorder and depression.

CABF has been accepted into the Pepsi Refresh Contest for November and we will be competing for the top award of $250,000. Selection is based solely on the number of votes.

Winning could truly make a difference in the lives of families of kids and teens with depression and bipolar disorder. If selected by popular vote, CABF will use an innovative social media awareness effort to:

*Elevate awareness about bipolar disorder & depression in children.
*Educate parents & the public about the symptoms;
*Explain the best treatment options & ways to reduce teen suicide
*Expand the number of children receiving treatment;
*Eliminate the stigma associated with mental illness;
*Extend hope to families struggling with mental illnesses.

Read BPKIDS PEPSI and Pepsi Refresh Project

5 comments:

The Schimans said...

Thank you so much for promoting our cause! We are holding at 10th place and just need to get to #1 or #2 in order to win. We've seen our position move up with as few as 50 additional votes so every vote truly makes a difference. Vote every day, three times, three ways to support CABF so that we can support more families!!

Give it to me Tara! said...

Read about this too, thanks for sharing.

T♥
aka
http://www.bipolargirlworld.blogspot.com

Elena said...

I'll vote, good luck!

The Rapid Cycler said...

I'm a mom in Alaska w/ bi polar. Thank you for creating this blog, i look forward to reading it more.

EMR said...

I think the knowledge of the illness is the first and the most important step to a better treatment.There should not be any stigma connected to the same of course.