Behavioral Health Providers

11/11/2025

11/11/2025

A therapeutic outlet for veterans that have returned to civilian life.

Force Blue is a nonprofit providing former combat divers from the United States the chance to serve in a new way. Instead of diving with the military, they’r...

11/11/2025

11/11/2025

Across the United States, a quiet movement is reshaping how communities break bread—kindness cafés are opening with a simple but radical idea: everyone eats, no questions asked. These cafés operate on a pay-what-you-can model, where menus have no fixed prices and no one is turned away. Whether someone offers a dollar, a few coins, or just a smile, they’re served a warm, freshly made meal without judgment or shame.

The atmosphere is welcoming and relaxed. Diners from all walks of life sit side by side—office workers, students, unhoused neighbors, seniors. Some cafés offer the option to volunteer a few minutes of time instead of money. Others invite guests to write hopeful notes on napkins or share stories on a community board. The focus isn’t profit—it’s dignity.

Behind the counter are often local chefs, food rescue partners, and volunteers who believe nourishment should be a right, not a luxury. The food is hearty, healthy, and thoughtfully prepared. Popular dishes range from homemade soups and salads to warm casseroles, fresh bread, and seasonal desserts—all made with love, not labels.

These kindness cafés don’t just fill stomachs. They restore trust, reduce food insecurity, and build social bridges in neighborhoods that often feel divided. Every plate served is a reminder that generosity can be a daily ritual—not a rare event.

10/28/2025

Here are some meaningful stats. 👏🏻

10/27/2025

Misty broke barriers in the world of ballet, showing that talent, courage, and determination can defy expectations. Her journey reminds us that success doesn’t follow a single path, and neither does impact.

Thank you for the endless inspiration Misty Copeland 🧡

10/27/2025

Before a child can learn, they have to feel safe.
Before they can listen, they have to feel seen.
Before they can grow, they have to know they are loved — not for what they do, but for who they are.

Love is the foundation that every skill, every value, every lesson is built upon.
It’s what quiets the fear, softens the defenses, and opens the mind to possibility.

A child who feels loved learns differently — they explore without fear of failure, speak without fear of rejection, and try again without fear of judgment.

We can teach rules, routines, and respect.
But without love, those lessons don’t take root.

Because love is what gives meaning to everything else. ❤️


Quote Credit: Amanda Morgan❣️

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10/26/2025

October 27, 2025, A Healing Pulse for Children Affected by War, Free Live Event. Join us for a 30-minute gathering At 9:30 AM Pacific,.

We’re joining with children and educators from HeartMath Institute and Coherence Education to send a global pulse of love, peace, and healing to children around the world whose lives have been affected by conflict.
Coherence Education and HeartMath Institute have been co-teaching 'Becoming One with the Force’—an innovative class where kids learn practical coherence skills using HeartMath techniques and technologies.
Join for free Monday, October 27, 9:30 AM Pacific, 12:30 PM Eastern • 4:30 PM Lisbon/London • 5:30 PM Central Europe on Zoom: https://zoom.us/j/95266234032.

10/26/2025

HEB steps up again to fill the need. 👏🏻

H-E-B announced a $5 million commitment to support food banks across Texas and an additional $1 million donation to Meals on Wheels programs statewide, according to a news release.

10/22/2025

She never graduated. But she redefined the meaning of education.

Oseola McCarty spent seventy years washing clothes by hand — boiling water, scrubbing fabric, pressing every crease until it shone.
She never owned a car. Never took out a loan. Never stopped saving a few dollars from each week’s work.

And then, at eighty-seven, she walked into the University of Southern Mississippi — not as a student, but as a benefactor.
She donated $150,000 of her life savings to fund scholarships for students she would never meet.

She said she just wanted others “not to have to work as hard as I did.”
No speeches. No headlines. Just quiet purpose and consistency.

Her life reminds us that intelligence isn’t only in books — it’s in devotion, humility, and the courage to give.

Some legacies are written in ink. Hers was written in kindness.

Sources:

University of Southern Mississippi Archives (1995)

The New York Times, “Washerwoman’s Gift Inspires Many” (1996)

NAACP Image Awards Tribute, “The Life of Oseola McCarty” (2016)

10/22/2025

10/22/2025

Join us on October 28, 2025, from 10:30 a.m.–noon for an uplifting art workshop, Meaningful Moments, designed for adults (45+) living with chronic or degenerative illness or early- to mid-stage dementia—and their care partners.

Together, we’ll explore art through mindful activities, creativity, and connection in a supportive and inspiring environment.

Spaces are limited—email Contact@MeaningfulDFW.org to learn more or register.

Program support for DMA’s Meaningful Moments, in partnership with the Nasher Sculpture Center, is provided by the AWARE Fund of The Dallas Foundation.