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ADAA Works to Break Stigma + −
Through education, awareness raising, outreach and special programs, ADAA is focused on reducing the stigma surrounding anxiety disorders, depression, OCD, PTSD, and co-occurring disorders. We actively seek partnerships and alliances to increase our reach and impact with mental health professionals and the public alike.
ADAA is Evolving + −
We started more than four decades ago as The Phobia Society of America. We have incorporated scientific knowledge and understanding. We have expanded to include anxiety and mood disorders, depression, OCD, and PTSD. We have adapted to challenges in economics, business, leadership, and the digital world. Our commitment to diversity and inclusivity brings together clinicians and researchers with diverse backgrounds in medicine, psychology, social work, counseling, nursing, neuroscience, genetics, epidemiology, and other disciplines to advance science and treatment. We engage those who suffer from these disorders to work together toward our goals.
The Anxiety and Depression Association of America (ADAA) works to prevent, treat, and cure anxiety disorders and depression.
ADAA is an international nonprofit organization dedicated to the prevention, treatment, and cure of anxiety, depression, OCD, PTSD, and co-occurring disorders through the alignment of science, treatment, and education.
ADAA's Mission + −
ADAA’s promise is to find new treatments and one day prevent and cure anxiety, depression, OCD, PTSD, and co-occurring disorders. ADAA improves the quality of life for those who suffer through evidence-based educational resources, professional practice, and scientific research. ADAA brings together mental health professionals who lend their time and expertise to improve patient care by promoting the implementation of best practices and treatments across disciplines through continuing education and training and accelerating dissemination of research into practice.
ADAA's Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Statement and Resources + −
ADAA, as a membership organization, values the inclusion of diverse groups from a variety of professional and educational backgrounds, and honors their views across all areas of the organization. We recognize that when people across identity groups are regarded and engaged as full participants in leadership, decision making and programs, we are able to provide resources and programs that best meet the needs of our members and the public. As such, ADAA leadership embraces diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) as a core value for all members, staff, and volunteers. We are committed to fostering an environment that supports cultural equity and models diversity and inclusion. ADAA is committed to practicing DEI principles to ensure that everyone feels safe, seen, valued, respected, and welcome. ADAA's Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Resources
ADAA is People First + −
Our passion is helping people understand the disorders, find treatment, and recover. ADAA's website offers expert reviewed content highlighting how to recognize signs and symptoms of anxiety disorders and depression as well as treatment options and access to a Find-a-Therapist platform. ADAA encourages people living with anxiety, depressive, obsessive-compulsive, and trauma-related disorders to share their stories about their struggles, how they cope and triumph. This helps decrease stigma, and makes one feel less alone. ADAA embraces diversity and inclusiveness as a core value. We make a difference in the lives of people with anxiety disorders and depression through the alignment of science, treatment, and education.
ADAA is Evidence-Based + −
ADAA’s programs and content are grounded strictly in treatments derived from scientifically accepted protocols of testing, trials, and peer review. Our international membership welcomes the full range of mental health professionals and students working on anxiety disorders, depression and co-occurring disorders. This ensures that we bring the latest in scientific advancements to our professional and public educational content and outreach. ADAA’s 1,500 professional mental health members (many of whom contribute blog posts, host webinars, review website content and more) together with the broader scientific community collaborate to share current research and treatment. ADAA supports mental health professionals who provide treatment and those who conduct research and invests in the future by encouraging students and trainees. ADAA also connects people to our member health care professionals who provide treatment and support and educates people about all scientifically supported treatments so they can make informed decisions to best meet their individual needs.
ADAA Works to Break Stigma + −
Through education, awareness raising, outreach and special programs, ADAA is focused on reducing the stigma surrounding anxiety disorders, depression, OCD, PTSD, and co-occurring disorders. We actively seek partnerships and alliances to increase our reach and impact with mental health professionals and the public alike.
ADAA is Evolving + −
We started more than four decades ago as The Phobia Society of America. We have incorporated scientific knowledge and understanding. We have expanded to include anxiety and mood disorders, depression, OCD, and PTSD. We have adapted to challenges in economics, business, leadership, and the digital world. Our commitment to diversity and inclusivity brings together clinicians and researchers with diverse backgrounds in medicine, psychology, social work, counseling, nursing, neuroscience, genetics, epidemiology, and other disciplines to advance science and treatment. We engage those who suffer from these disorders to work together toward our goals.
Blog Posts + −
BIPOC
- Addressing Systemic Racism in Action: Understanding the Mental Health Professionals’ Tools for Change - Kimberlye Dean, PhD and Luana Marques, PhD
- A To-Do List for White Psychologists (and other Anti-Racist Allies) in 2020 - Erika Vivyan, PhD
- Antiracist Parenting is a Journey Not a Destination - Katherine Martinez, PsyD
- BIPOC Mental Health Trends and Disparities - Ifrah Sheikh, MSc, MA
- BIPOC/Minority Mental Health Needs More Diverse Care Professionals—How ADAA is Helping to Create Equality - Bernadine Waller, PhD, LMHC, Ceci Hinojosa, PhD, Darius B. Dawson, Ph.D.
- The Black Church: Our Refuge, Our Mental Health - Kimberly T. Arnold, PhD, MPH, Bernadine Waller, PhD, LMHC, Atasha Jordan, MD, MBA
- Hidden Inequalities: COVID-19’s Impact on our Mental Health Workforce - Soo Jeong Youn, PhD, Torrey A. Creed, PhD, Shannon Wiltsey Stirman, PhD, and Luana Marques, PhD
- Mind the Gap: Worsening Black Maternal Mental Health Outcomes During the Pandemic - Lediya Dumessa, PhD, and Johanna Kaplan, PhD
- OCD Through a Latinx/Hispanic Lens - Marcia H Rabinowits, PsyD
- Too Well-Off to Seek Help?: The Model Minority Myth of Asian Americans - Dahyeon Kim
- Understanding the Cracks: What COVID-19 Means for the Mental Health of the Marginalized in the United States and Opportunities for Response - Anna Bartuska, Derri Shtasel, MD, MPH, and Luana Marques, PhD
- Using Body-Based, Community-Centered Methods to Address Anxiety and Depression in Vulnerable Populations - Lana Ruvolo Grasser
LGBTQ+
- An Update on LGBTQ Youth's Mental Health - Lauren Latella, PhD
- Transgender OCD: A New Theme Following a Familiar Pattern - Stephanie Woodrow, LPCP, NCC
- 7 Tips on Showing Up When a Loved One is Undergoing Gender Transition - Shaina Siber-Sanderowitz, LCSW
Webinars + −
BIPOC
- Addressing Racism to Reduce Mental Health Inequities - Briana Woods-Jaeger, PhD
- Anxiety and Depression Treatment for Immigrant, Refugee, and Asylee Clients - Rachel Singer, PhD
- How to Optimize Your Work with Immigrants in Our Current Political Climate: Tips for Successful Interventions - Heidi Montoya, PhD
- Immigrant Mental Health: Adapting Psychodynamic, CBT, and Systemic Approaches - Rachel Singer, PhD, Usha Tummala-Narra, PhD, and Juana Osorio Ramirez, PsyD
- Mentoring Women in the Context of Gender, Racial, Ethnic, and Sexual Power Barriers - Barbara Kamholz – Host. Presenters: Jessica Graham-LoPresti, PhD, Sarah Hayes Skelton, PhD, Karen G. Martínez, MD, MSc, and Keith D. Renshaw, PhD
- Providing Psychotherapy to Black and African American Clients - Erlanger Turner, PhD
- Race, Stress and Black Mother and Infant Mortality: Emotional Health Matters - Angela Neal-Barnett, PhD and Christin Farmer Kane, BA
- Racial Trauma, PTSD, and Health Equity: Understanding Racism as a Public Health Pandemic - Sierra Carter, PhD
- Resisting Myths and Reducing Shame: Understanding the Impact of Rape Culture on the Prevalence of Sexual Assault within the African American Community - Carmel Browne, LCSW
- The Practice of Cultural Humility: Addressing Privilege, Stereotypes, Biases, and Microaggressions in the Therapeutic Context - Hong Nguyen, PhD and Elizabeth Sauber, PhD
LGBTQ+
- Anxiety and Depression in LGBTQ Youth: What do we Know and How Can we Help? - Alexandra Hamlet
- Introduction to Affirmative Clinical Practice with Sexual Minority Clients - David Pantalone, PhD
- Strategies for Delivering AFFIRMative Cognitive Behavior Therapy to LGBTQ+ Youth - Shelly Craig, PhD, LCSW and Ashley Austin
- Treating Anxiety and Depression in Gender Diverse Populations - Lauren P. Wadsworth, PhD
Blog Posts + −
BIPOC
- Addressing Systemic Racism in Action: Understanding the Mental Health Professionals’ Tools for Change - Kimberlye Dean, PhD and Luana Marques, PhD
- A To-Do List for White Psychologists (and other Anti-Racist Allies) in 2020 - Erika Vivyan, PhD
- Antiracist Parenting is a Journey Not a Destination - Katherine Martinez, PsyD
- BIPOC Mental Health Trends and Disparities - Ifrah Sheikh, MSc, MA
- BIPOC/Minority Mental Health Needs More Diverse Care Professionals—How ADAA is Helping to Create Equality - Bernadine Waller, PhD, LMHC, Ceci Hinojosa, PhD, Darius B. Dawson, Ph.D.
- The Black Church: Our Refuge, Our Mental Health - Kimberly T. Arnold, PhD, MPH, Bernadine Waller, PhD, LMHC, Atasha Jordan, MD, MBA
- Hidden Inequalities: COVID-19’s Impact on our Mental Health Workforce - Soo Jeong Youn, PhD, Torrey A. Creed, PhD, Shannon Wiltsey Stirman, PhD, and Luana Marques, PhD
- Mind the Gap: Worsening Black Maternal Mental Health Outcomes During the Pandemic - Lediya Dumessa, PhD, and Johanna Kaplan, PhD
- OCD Through a Latinx/Hispanic Lens - Marcia H Rabinowits, PsyD
- Too Well-Off to Seek Help?: The Model Minority Myth of Asian Americans - Dahyeon Kim
- Understanding the Cracks: What COVID-19 Means for the Mental Health of the Marginalized in the United States and Opportunities for Response - Anna Bartuska, Derri Shtasel, MD, MPH, and Luana Marques, PhD
- Using Body-Based, Community-Centered Methods to Address Anxiety and Depression in Vulnerable Populations - Lana Ruvolo Grasser
LGBTQ+
- An Update on LGBTQ Youth's Mental Health - Lauren Latella, PhD
- Transgender OCD: A New Theme Following a Familiar Pattern - Stephanie Woodrow, LPCP, NCC
- 7 Tips on Showing Up When a Loved One is Undergoing Gender Transition - Shaina Siber-Sanderowitz, LCSW
Webinars + −
BIPOC
- Addressing Racism to Reduce Mental Health Inequities - Briana Woods-Jaeger, PhD
- Anxiety and Depression Treatment for Immigrant, Refugee, and Asylee Clients - Rachel Singer, PhD
- How to Optimize Your Work with Immigrants in Our Current Political Climate: Tips for Successful Interventions - Heidi Montoya, PhD
- Immigrant Mental Health: Adapting Psychodynamic, CBT, and Systemic Approaches - Rachel Singer, PhD, Usha Tummala-Narra, PhD, and Juana Osorio Ramirez, PsyD
- Mentoring Women in the Context of Gender, Racial, Ethnic, and Sexual Power Barriers - Barbara Kamholz – Host. Presenters: Jessica Graham-LoPresti, PhD, Sarah Hayes Skelton, PhD, Karen G. Martínez, MD, MSc, and Keith D. Renshaw, PhD
- Providing Psychotherapy to Black and African American Clients - Erlanger Turner, PhD
- Race, Stress and Black Mother and Infant Mortality: Emotional Health Matters - Angela Neal-Barnett, PhD and Christin Farmer Kane, BA
- Racial Trauma, PTSD, and Health Equity: Understanding Racism as a Public Health Pandemic - Sierra Carter, PhD
- Resisting Myths and Reducing Shame: Understanding the Impact of Rape Culture on the Prevalence of Sexual Assault within the African American Community - Carmel Browne, LCSW
- The Practice of Cultural Humility: Addressing Privilege, Stereotypes, Biases, and Microaggressions in the Therapeutic Context - Hong Nguyen, PhD and Elizabeth Sauber, PhD
LGBTQ+
- Anxiety and Depression in LGBTQ Youth: What do we Know and How Can we Help? - Alexandra Hamlet
- Introduction to Affirmative Clinical Practice with Sexual Minority Clients - David Pantalone, PhD
- Strategies for Delivering AFFIRMative Cognitive Behavior Therapy to LGBTQ+ Youth - Shelly Craig, PhD, LCSW and Ashley Austin
- Treating Anxiety and Depression in Gender Diverse Populations - Lauren P. Wadsworth, PhD