Deandra Howard

Right.

Right.

Yeah, that's a good point.

Yeah, that's a good point.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Yeah.

All right.

All right.

I appreciate that.

I appreciate that.

Yeah, commonality.

Yeah, commonality.

I think that was why I was going to start off my questioning by asking this question, because I thought what you just said speaks so well to it, is that according to the research that we have, that there are more than 200 types of mental health disorders. And I think that most people, when they think about mental health, they only think about maybe one or two. What are your comments about that?

I think that was why I was going to start off my questioning by asking this question, because I thought what you just said speaks so well to it, is that according to the research that we have, that there are more than 200 types of mental health disorders. And I think that most people, when they think about mental health, they only think about maybe one or two. What are your comments about that?

I mean, you're speaking to the fact that there are a lot that we don't even think about.

I mean, you're speaking to the fact that there are a lot that we don't even think about.

Yeah. Dr. I, you know, as you were talking about some cultural things, one of the One of the conversations that's happened a lot in my community is this issue around trauma and intergenerational trauma and cultural trauma. Is that something that... What are your thoughts? I mean, because I think a lot of people are using trauma as a catch-all for everything that's happening.

Yeah. Dr. I, you know, as you were talking about some cultural things, one of the One of the conversations that's happened a lot in my community is this issue around trauma and intergenerational trauma and cultural trauma. Is that something that... What are your thoughts? I mean, because I think a lot of people are using trauma as a catch-all for everything that's happening.