Abstract
Conversations about mental health are becoming more and more prevalent in popular culture. From celebrity suicides and the opioid crisis to binge-able television with trigger warnings, and now the stress of the pandemic, it seems like everyone has something to say about mental illness. The majority of these conversations point out what can go wrong if we don’t catch problems early, and wrap up with tips on how to identify symptoms and secure resources. They are largely cautionary tales with links to preventive measures. But what happens when mental illness has already affected a community, a family, or an individual? How do we start those conversations with children in the midst or the aftermath of a crisis?
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