Dr. Richard Izquierdo Health & Science Charter School

This is a respectful and loving appeal to my neighbors considering voting for Trump: I humbly ask that you read this, especially if in your mind this election is about perceived fiscal ideologies. I implore you to look beyond what you perceive to be your most immediate need. Trump cares only about himself, not you. Trump spews hate. Trump has and will continue to put in place judges and sign laws that may not immediately affect you directly but greatly limit the rights of your neighbors and generations to come. I know you care about these people. Please know that this has and will continue to profoundly impact our daily lives. I can agree that we need to be more fiscally responsible and we can respectfully disagree on how to get there, but I implore you to put your neighbors' basic human rights ahead of your perceived immediate need. Send the message to the Republican Party that you will NOT vote for them UNTIL they change their social policies, I promise you that allowing people to be who they want to be, love who they want to love, and live how they want to live will NOT affect you and NOT limit your rights to be who YOU want to be and worship how you want to worship. We don't want to take away your guns or your rights. Christianity and your right to worship is NOT under attack. We can believe different things and apply those beliefs to our lives without those beliefs impacting our neighbor. PLEASE THINK OF YOUR NEIGHBORS because I guarantee, even if you didn't see it, the first Trump term had a severe and lasting negative impact on them and that will continue to impact them for decades to come. Another Trump term will have exponentially negative affects. If the N***s think this is the candidate for them, you really need to think about why that is, who you're voting for, what your vote for him represents, and how that will change our country for the worse. Thank you for putting your neighbors first and know that if your rights were under attack, we would be there to support you! Thank you for reading this and thank you for considering your neighbor who you may not see eye-to-eye with, but whose rights are just as important as your rights.

Happy Pride Month! Here’s a cute short film to get us started!

Second Thought | Gay Short Film Art Bezrukavenko & Stanchris present: Second Thought. Our first short film! Thank you so much to all of our kickstarter producers who made this possible, we ...

La salud mental es importante, y es clave para nuestro bienestar. Aquí podemos hablar de lo que tú puedes hacer para cuidar tu salud mental y bienestar.

1️⃣ Busca apoyo: Recuerda que pedir ayuda es un signo de fortaleza, no de debilidad.
2️⃣ Practica el autocuidado: Cuidar de tu salud mental requiere un cuidado personal intencional.
3️⃣ Controla el estrés: El estrés es una parte natural de la vida, pero prueba diferentes mecanismos de manejos saludables para encontrar uno que funcione para ti.
4️⃣ Edúcate: El conocimiento es poder, así que infórmate sobre las enfermedades mentales más comunes, sus síntomas y los tratamientos disponibles.
5️⃣ Utiliza los recursos: Hay muchos recursos disponibles para apoyar su bienestar mental.

Recuerda que tu salud mental es importante y que cuidarla es vital.
Hay esperanza, ayuda y un futuro mejor por delante.

Si tiene una crisis suicida o angustia emocional, envíe un mensaje de texto o llame al #988 para obtener ayuda gratuita y confidencial 24 horas al día, 7 días a la semana. Esta es la línea nacional de ayuda en crisis y suicidio.

📞718-589-47557 para servicos en UHP
🔗 para más info!

Hoy es el Día Internacional contra la Homofobia, la Transfobia y la Bifobia. Hoy y siempre, Urban Health Plan se solidariza y reconoce el trabajo que se debe hacer para lograr la igualdad. El tema de este año, "Siempre juntos: unidos en la diversidad", resalta la fuerza y poder colectivo que tenemos en nuestras diferencias, y hace un llamado a un futuro unificado.

Todos debemos denunciar el odio y la discriminación, especialmente a la luz de la reciente estigmatización y ataques contra la comunidad LGBTQIA+. Seguiremos apoyando y abogando por nuestros pacientes LGBTQIA+ y estamos comprometidos a crear espacios seguros donde todos puedan prosperar.





Damos la bienvenida a TODOS los pacientes.
📞 718-589-4755 para hacer una cita

Today is International Day against Homophobia, Transphobia, and Biphobia. Today and always, Urban Health Plan stands together in solidarity and recognizes the work that needs to be done to achieve equality. This year’s theme “Together always: united in diversity” highlights the collective and powerful strength we have in our differences, and calls for a unified future.

We must all speak out against hate & discrimination, especially in light of recent stigmatization and attacks on the LGBTQIA+ community. We will continue to support and advocate for our LGBTQIA+ patients; and are committed to creating safe spaces where all can thrive.





We welcome ALL patients.
📞718-589-4755 to make an appointment

Harlem businesses create radio show for 125th Street HARLEM, Manhattan (PIX11) — Live from 125th Street, it’s the story of Harlem on the radio. Local businesses are trying something new to tell their stories and connect with residents alo…

🎀The International Day Against Homophobia and Transphobia is crucial for raising awareness about the discrimination and violence faced by the LGBTQ+ community. By commemorating this day, we can promote tolerance and respect for diversity, and advocate for equal rights and opportunities for all individuals, regardless of their sexual orientation or gender identity.

🎀What are the struggles that we still have pending as a collective?

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***r 🌈 🌈 🌈

On this day in 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court delivered its unanimous school desegregation ruling in Brown vs. Board of Education. Instrumental to the outcome was research by CCNY Professor Kenneth B. Clark and his wife, Dr. Mamie Clark, that demonstrated the harmful effects of racism and segregation on Black children.

Professor Clark taught in the CCNY Psychology Department for more than 30 years, until his retirement in 1975. Today, his legacy lives on at CCNY through the Kenneth B. Clark Award, given annually to a student in the Colin Powell School for Civic and Global Leadership to help further the understanding of psychology and race in America.

See the Brown vs. Board of Education decision in the National Archives: https://www.archives.gov/milestone-documents/brown-v-board-of-education

Autism Speaks!

Autism Speaks Explore the Autism Speaks website to find local resources and information.