PRESENTED BY CFI EDUCATION AND THUSD WELLNESS
SMITH RAFAEL FILM CENTER | 1118 FOURTH STREET, SAN RAFAEL
This popular series returns for a second season, with a continued focus on issues related to teen wellness in the areas of health, mental health, sexual health, and substance use and abuse—creating a community forum for education, communication, understanding, and awareness. Each screening will be followed by an in-depth panel discussion with filmmakers, film subjects, and/or subject area experts.
A portion of the proceeds for this series will go to support Tamalpais Union High School District (TUHSD) Wellness Centers.
SCREENAGERS NEXT CHAPTER: UNCOVERING SKILLS FOR STRESS RESILIENCE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 • 7:00
High-stress levels, anxiety, and depression are experienced by millions of young people each year. In Screenagers The Next Chapter, we follow physician and filmmaker Delaney Ruston as she explores how the digital age is impacting the mental wellbeing of today’s adolescents, including her own teens. She discovers what schools, parents, and teens themselves can do to build stress resilience, including emotional agility, communication savvy, and screen time balance.
The screening will be followed by an in-depth panel discussion featuring:
Lisa Tabb, co-producer / co-executive producer / co-writer, Screenagers Next Chapter
Ishmael Briceno, film subject / high school student
Jonathan Pofsky, MFT, CMT, Marin Stress and Anxiety Center
TUHSD Wellness staff member to be announced
Click image to view trailer
NOT ALONE
TUESDAY, MARCH 3 • 7:00
Desperate to understand why her best friend killed herself at 16, teen filmmaker Jacqueline Monetta asks her peers to share their struggles with mental illness and attempted suicide. Through their intimate teen-to-teen conversations, we gain invaluable insights into not only their battles with depression, anxiety, self-harm, and suicidal ideation, but also into how they successfully sought help. Each teen paints a vivid picture of the depths of despair they suffered and how talking about it saved them, demonstrating that mental illnesses, like physical illnesses, can and should be treated.
The screening will be followed by an in-depth panel discussion
CFI Education is building the next generation of filmmakers and film lovers through its creative film programs for Bay Area students, serving more than 8,000 young people per year as well as hundreds of educators, adults, and families. Featuring a rich program of screenings, events, seminars, and hands-on workshops, CFI Education introduces students to the power of film, promotes global awareness, fosters media literacy, develops critical thinking skills and lays the foundation for a lifelong appreciation of cinema.
TUHSD Wellness Centers offers specialized support for teens at their high schools including health, mental health, substance use/abuse and sexual health services and education. TUHSD Wellness offers both direct services (1:1 + group services) as well as school wide prevention and educational programs for students. TUHSD Wellness partners with a wide array of local community organizations to provide expertise and support to our teens. Learn more at the TUHSD Wellness website
SPONSORED BY
