Chicago – For one woman in Chicago, bringing the mental health care directly to the needy was a task that lasted for a decade-and he is now doing it with a pink car and a strong hope message.
What we know:
With flowers, balloons and a pink truck, mercy aims to provide women with consultations, intervention and accessible advocacy.
Inside the truck, comfortable sitting and sedative decor create a clear, mobile space unlike anything else.
“Today, for the first time in the pavement sympathy. This has been a continuous work for nearly three years,” said Sarah Taylor, Sarah Taylor, a licensed social worker.
With four doctors at hand, those present can stop sessions for 15 minutes to empty, listen to them and re -evaluate and recover. All services and resources are provided for free.
“Today, we only show the society that we are here, are able to mobilize, show our services and show a little about who she is and what is going on around her,” said Chris Cristian, with the French newspaper Chicago.
The mobile mental health support unit is the girls of Taylor's ideas, designed to provide mental health care, home calling for violence, and emotional support tools throughout Chicago.
The team hopes to bring the truck to many neighborhoods at the city level.
Chris Christian, the France's founder of Chicago, is cooperating with a distinctive coffee and tea provider – with the project.
Taylor said: “To be a pioneer in this field and cooperate with this together once you provide coffee, tea and support – sometimes this is all you need to make another person's day better,” Taylor said.
The truck was parked outside the village clinic in Baktown on Saturday.
What next:
With a sign of the national awareness of mental health, the team behind mercy in the sidewalk hopes to inspire healing and strengthening societies throughout the city.
For more information, please visit Yosoyella.org.
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