Join the author of the Asian American Teen’s Mental Health Workbook, Dr. Teresa Hsu, for a workshop empowering teens (parents also welcome) to find out what’s important to them and how to live by those values. There will be matcha cookies and a hot chocolate bar as well!

This workshop is free; copies of the workbook will be available for a 10% discount off the $21.95 cover price.

About Dr. Hsu

Teresa Hsu, PhD, is the Founder and Executive Director of S.P.E.A.K., a Supportive Place for Empowering Asian Americans & Kin, which focuses on Asian American mental health and wellness through education, destigmatization, research, and services. She currently holds a dual appointment as an Assistant Professor of General Academic Pediatrics and Assistant Professor of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Albert Einstein College of Medicine.

As the former Assistant Director of the Pediatric Behavioral Health Integration Program at Montefiore Medical Center, she helped establish one of the largest pediatric integrated behavioral health primary care programs in the nation. Her research focuses on collaborative care, prevention, and population health in diverse, historically marginalized communities. I'm passionate about making mental health accessible to the AANHPI community, which is often marginalized in behavioral health research and practice.

About the Asian American Teen's Mental Health Workbook

From navigating academic pressures and planning for your future to dealing with peers and the often-toxic social media arena--being a teen in today's world is hard. And if you're an Asian American teen with immigrant parents, you may also face racism, stigmatization, cultural challenges, and intense family expectations. Juggling the social and emotional demands of two different cultures can leave you feeling stressed, anxious, and depressed. But there is help.

Written by an Asian American psychologist who's been there, this book blends proven-effective therapies with real-world knowledge to help you develop a strong sense of identity, connect with peers, and nurture your bicultural pride. You'll find strategies to help you deal with family expectations, cultural differences, and generational trauma--as well as tools to help you challenge the racism, bullying, and microaggressions you may encounter at school or out in the world. Most importantly, you'll develop the resilience needed to take charge of your life and your future. Discover powerful tools to help you:

Deal with parentification and family expectations
Manage stress and alleviate anxiety and depression
Build close connections with family and peers
Live a more emotionally balanced and rewarding life

If you're feeling disconnected and are struggling to navigate two different cultures at the same time, help is here. This empowering guide--written just for you--will help you gain the skills you need to be confident, independent, and resilient.

Contact the host of Asian American Teen Mental Health Workshop