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Stop Stigma Sacramento lists resources, cites Prop. 63 funding and the 988 crisis line
Summary
Organizers pointed attendees to employee-assistance programs, primary care, local warm lines and the national 988 suicide & crisis line; Amelia Banes said the project is supported by Proposition 63 funding for prevention and early intervention.
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At the close of the presentation, Amelia Banes summarized practical steps for supporting someone who discloses a mental-health concern: listen, be a safe space, encourage seeking help and provide warm handoffs to clinical care when appropriate. She said workplace strategies and small conversation starters can make it easier to open a dialogue and that Stop Stigma Sacramento will share tested conversation prompts in the chat.
Banes also listed immediate resources: employee-assistance programs, primary-care providers and crisis lines including the local 24-hour suicide prevention hotline and the national 988 number. She noted the Stop Stigma project is funded through Proposition 63’s Mental Health Services Act prevention-and-early-intervention component and that the presenter cited statewide Prop. 63 funding totals of about $12 billion since 2005.

