Archived Products & Resources

As SAMHSA pivots towards having Centers of Excellence for historically underrepresented populations, our National American Indian and Alaska Native and National Hispanic and Latino MHTTCs transitioned out of our MHTTC Network as of September 29, 2023. Beginning September 30, 2023, the American Indian and Alaska Native Behavioral Health Center of Excellence and the Hispanic/Latino Behavioral Health Center of Excellence will serve as resources for behavioral health agencies to better serve and advocate for these populations.

We are grateful for the outstanding contributions of our National Population MHTTCs, and their resources remain available on our website. However, information from the archived resources below, and their respective pages, will not be maintained or updated. If you encounter a broken link, or an error message, or have further questions, please contact us and we will do our best to assist you given the developers of these resources are no longer active as part of the TTC Network.

To connect further with the Hispanic/Latino Behavioral Health Center of Excellence, please contact [email protected]. We will provide contact information for the American Indian and Alaska Native Behavioral Health Center of Excellence soon.

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Multimedia
  MODULE 5: Engaging and Treating the Hispanic and Latino Client Module Goal: This module will provide training on best practices in the engagement and treatment phase of mental health treatment with the Hispanic and Latino client. This training is Module 5 of the Clinical Applications of Cultural Elements in Treating Hispanics and Latinos with Mental Health Disorders series and was prepared by the National Hispanic and Latino Mental Health Technology Transfer Center. The goal of this training is to increase the awareness and abilities of mental health care providers in their use of cultural elements by promoting the use of culturally appropriate formulations when treating Latinx presenting with psychological and mental health disorders. The information is informed by current research findings on the impact of cultural factors on the assessment and treatment of mental health disorders and on the therapeutic relationship.   Download Slides Here
Published: November 20, 2020
Print Media
La CLAve (the clue or key) is a culturally responsive treatment for Latinx with a focus on reducing Duration of Untreated Psychosis (DUP) in patients presenting a First Episode Psychosis. La CLAve is informed by conceptual models of health literacy which include not only the patient but also patient’s family members or caregivers. La CLAve is a tool in Spanish that represents the symptoms of psychosis. The National Hispanic and Latino MHTTC´s: La CLAve (The Clue or Key) A Psychoeducational Tool to Reduce Treatment Delay in Latinx with First Episode Psychosis factsheet, is intended to provide a resource to providers to ease the suffering of Latinos with early psychosis and their families. 
Published: November 16, 2020
Print Media
La CLAve es un tratamiento culturalmente sensible para latinx enfocado en reducir la Duración de la Psicosis No Tratada (DPNT) en pacientes que presentan un Primer Episodio de Psicosis (PEP). La CLAve se basa en modelos conceptuales de literacia en salud que incluyen no solo al paciente, sino también a sus familiares y/o cuidadores. La CLAve es una guía para  recordar  los síntomas de la psicosis. La hoja informativa del National Hispanic and Latino MHTTC:  La CLAve: Herramienta psicoeducativa para reducir el tiempo en que reciben tratamiento los latinx con un primer episodio de psicosis está diseñada para proveer una guía a los proveedores de servicios de salud mental para aliviar el sufrimiento de los latinos con psicosis temprana y de sus familiares.   
Published: November 16, 2020
Multimedia
This is a recording of our Native American Heritage event: Native American & Alaska Native Time Travel: A Look through our History & Resiliency of Our People. This session featured history of Native American culture and celebrated the resiliency of their people.
Published: November 14, 2020
Presentation Slides
Slides from the session, "Native American & Alaska Native Time Travel: A Look through our History & Resiliency of Our People". This session featured history of Native American culture and celebrated the resiliency of their people.
Published: November 14, 2020
Presentation Slides
Slides from the session, "The Strength of Our People Resilience of Native Americans Part 2". This webinar features resilience and the way Native communities have persevered in times of crisis.
Published: November 13, 2020
Multimedia
Recording of the session, "The Strength of Our People Resilience of Native Americans Part 2". This webinar features resilience and the way Native communities have persevered in times of crisis.
Published: November 13, 2020
Print Media
“Non-Latinos can provide culturally competent mental health services to Latino clients with appropriate training and background”.    The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported only 11.5% Latinx representation in education and health services, and around 5% of United States psychologists are Hispanic or Latinx. The National Hispanic Heritage Month Part II: The Experience of Being a Non-Latino Mental Health Professional Who Works with Latinx Clients: Providing Appropriate Transcultural Care, is designed to increase health equity among Latinx populations. This booklet describes approaches to enlist non-Latinx providers to address Latinx health and behavioral health inequities and provide strategies to increase the competency and proficiency of all providers who work with Latinx communities. Several strategies described to increase cultural responsiveness among non-Latinx providers include exploring cultural themes like diversity, language, personalismo, and compromiso and using the ADDRESSING Cultural Differences Sketch to approach cultural diversity during therapy sessions. 
Published: November 4, 2020
Presentation Slides
Slides from the session: "The Effectiveness & Utilization of Telebehavioral Services: The Future is Now". This webinar includes a brief review of: telebehavioral health research and its efficacy; strategies that promote skill development; and resources related to guidelines, privacy/security, and confidentiality rules/regulations. Finally, the virtualization of behavioral health services post PHE is highlighted.
Published: November 2, 2020
Print Media
The National American Indian and Alaska Native Mental Health Technology Transfer Center would like to share with you Volume 2, Issue 2 of our newsletter, Mental Health in our Native American Communities for Fall 2020: Pandemic Mental Health: What Can We Expect? Please take a few moments to explore this issue.
Published: October 30, 2020
Print Media
Esta hoja informativa se basa en el seminario web presentado por Luis Zayas, PhD. En los últimos 30 años, las jóvenes latinas han presentado tasas más altas de intentos de suicidio en comparación con otros grupos. El índice de riesgo de suicidio en los 12 meses posteriores a un intento suicida es de aproximadamente 1.6% y, alrededor de 3.9% después de 5 años, lo cual destaca la importancia de abordar las conductas suicidas. Algunas de las razones relacionadas con los intentos de suicidio en los jóvenes incluyen vulnerabilidades cognitivas y emocionales, pobres estrategias de afrontamiento, falta de conexión social y capacidad adquirida. Los clínicos que trabajan con poblaciones latinas deben considerar la aculturación, las experiencias traumáticas, los valores culturales y los modelos culturalmente sensibles al momento de diagnosticar y tratar a las comunidades latinas con historial de intentos de suicidio.
Published: October 28, 2020
Multimedia
Recording of the session "Safe at Home: Domestic Violence Awareness Series: Part 2" presented by Dr. Avis Garcia. In honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October, we are hosting this series to help providers and community members understand domestic violence and ways they can advocate and support those who experience violence in their homes.
Published: October 21, 2020
Presentation Slides
Slides from the session: "Safe at Home: Domestic Violence Awareness Series Part 2", presented by Dr. Avis Garcia. This series helps providers and community members understand domestic violence and ways they can advocate and support those who experience violence in their homes.
Published: October 21, 2020
Multimedia
  This one and half-hour online session discusses the Culturally Modified-Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CM-TFT). CM-TFT is an Evidence-Based Therapy proven to be effective for Hispanic and Latino children and adolescents that experienced traumatic events. The adaptations (CM-TFT) include culture specific topics like spirituality, gender roles, family, personalism, respect, among other cultural elements. The therapy's main goals are to identify trauma experiences, provide psychoeducation, increase affect regulation, identify cultural considerations, process adverse experiences in a safe environment, in-vivo exposure and to enhance safety. During this presentation, participants will be able to recognize TF-CBT components using a case study of a 6-year-old girl from El Salvador exposed to domestic violence. Participants will learn how to include cultural adaptations while providing therapy to Latino clients and their families. Resources and recommendations regarding TF-CBT for Latino children and youth will be provided.   Download Slides Here
Published: October 16, 2020
Multimedia
  This virtual training provides a description of the development of an assessment and a cultural formulation using the DSM 5 Cultural Formulation Interview.   Download Slides Here
Published: October 15, 2020
Multimedia
This webinar addresses the different terms that have been used to describe Latino populations and the evolution of such terms throughout history. Presenters discuss how different generations may use different terms to self-identify and variables involved in this process such as acculturation and assimilation. The presentation considers anthropological as well as psychosocial contexts in ethnic identification as well as their impact on the mental health of Latino populations.   Download Slides Here
Published: October 15, 2020
Print Media
Slides from the session, "Safe at Home: Domestic Violence Awareness Series Part 1". This series helps providers and community members understand domestic violence and ways they can advocate and support those who experience violence in their homes.
Published: October 14, 2020
Multimedia
Recording of "The Effectiveness and Utilization of Telebehavioral Services: The Future is Now". This webinar includes a brief review of: telebehavioral health research and its efficacy; strategies that promote skill development; and resources related to guidelines, privacy/security, and confidentiality rules/regulations. Finally, the virtualization of behavioral health services post PHE is highlighted.
Published: October 14, 2020
Multimedia
Recording of the "Safe at Home: Domestic Violence Awareness Series Part 1" session. In honor of Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October, we are hosting this series to help providers and community members understand domestic violence and ways they can advocate and support those who experience violence in their homes.
Published: October 14, 2020
Multimedia
Part 2: Strategies for managing emotions in children, adolescents, and caregivers during COVID-19 pandemic   This webinar discusses the main emotions experienced by children and adolescents and their manifestations and provides strategies for managing those emotions in children, adolescents, and caregivers who identify as Latinx during the COVID-19 pandemic.   Download Slides Here
Published: October 13, 2020
Multimedia
Part 1: Social Distancing: dealing with the emotional aftermath of being away from others This webinar examines the difference between social distancing and social disconnection and provides strategies to manage the emotional aftermath of being away from others among children, adolescents, and caregivers with special emphasis on those who identify as Latinx.   Download Slides Here
Published: October 13, 2020
Multimedia
Part 3: Grieving process: Dealing with a loss during the Pandemic This webinar identifies different types of grieving and provides strategies for managing grief in children, adolescents, and caregivers during the COVID-19 pandemic.   Download Slides Here
Published: October 13, 2020
Multimedia
This Mental Health Byte features Luis R. Torres, Ph.D. from the University of Texas in Rio Grande Valley. Dr. Torres is a Latino social worker committed to increasing equity in mental health care to communities of color. In this short video, Dr. Torres provides an overview of the main health and mental health care disparities that Hispanic and Latino populations’ are facing daily. It includes social determinants of health, specific types of mental health disparities like; rates of psychiatric disorders, access to high quality, evidence-based and culturally grounded treatment, and treatment outcomes. At the end of the presentation, Dr. Torres provides recommendations to mental health providers, researchers, and consumers of mental health services to focus on reducing disparities, and share-trusted resources.   Download our booklet on this same topic. MHB on Suicide Prevention mentioned in this video.  
Published: October 8, 2020
Print Media
“One size does not fit all: The Latinx community is as diverse as any other community in our country.” This two-part booklet was developed to honor the celebration of National Hispanic Heritage Month. Hispanic Heritage Month is the perfect moment to discuss and highlight issues and challenges that agencies, organizations, and mental health providers face regarding Latino clients' mental health services. This booklet is intended to be a culturally appropriate resource for diverse mental health professionals serving Latinx clients. Part I: Unpacking What It Means to Work with Latinx Clients and their Families, explains some of the significant differences that are fundamental to take into consideration during treatment delivery in the remarkably diverse Latinx community. Recommendations to increase health equities and to combat stigma about mental health conditions and treatment are provided.
Published: October 6, 2020
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