Our Ecosystem
eMHIC
Our collaboration
We are collaborating with eMental Health International Collaborative (eMHIC) to help define and support a future vision of digital mental health tools and resources for youth and adolescents at a global scale. eMHIC is a global not-for-profit organization and leading think tank in the digital mental health domain. It promotes international collaboration to efficiently develop and implement safe and effective digital mental health solutions that improve access to information, care, support, and treatment. We partnered with eMHIC alongside UNICEF to convene and activate global experts in the digital mental health space from Europe, Africa, Australasia, and the Americas, exploring key challenges facing the wide scale development and implementation of digital mental health tools for youth and adolescents. The convening resulted in a set of key learnings and next steps for each global expert and their respective organizations, and MHI plans to work with eMHIC and UNICEF to transform these learnings into a more broadly applicable and publicly facing set of guidance for leaders in the digital mental health space in the long term.

Featured Content
The Human Advantage: Stronger Brains in the Age of AI
An article exploring the importance of brain health in the age of AI, emphasizing cognitive resilience as a driver of productivity, innovation, and long-term economic value.
Empowering Global Mental Health & Well-Being
A news piece highlighting a clear vision for advancing global mental health and well-being to support sustainable economic and societal progress.
Experts Unite to Address Youth Mental Health
A news piece highlighting a clear vision for advancing global mental health and well-being to support sustainable economic and societal progress.
Related Focus Area
Brain Health
Helping people across the world achieve the best possible brain health by strengthening cognitive function, improving mental health, and effectively preventing and treating mental, neurological, and substance use disorders



