Hello Kitty® and Friends LA County Library card availability varies by location. For the latest updates, please visit your library location’s webpage. Another restock is planned for Tuesday, November 10. Due to high call volume and changing inventory, staff are unable to confirm card availability by phone.
This workshop will look at the trauma and stressors faced by immigrants as well as ways to support immigrants and build resilience within their communities. For Adults
Department of Mental Health Promoters Workshops tackle a range of mental health topics to help Angelenos understand and manage their mental health. We are working to reduce stigma and empower individuals to seek help when needed and recognize problems before they become crises.
In this program, we'll discuss some of the mental health challenges faced by many immigrants and the trauma those challenges can cause. We'll look at stressors often felt by immigrants and ways to help support and build resiliency within Los Angeles' immigrant communities.
No matter what you're going through, LA County Library is a resource for you. Access the tools and knowledge you need to prioritize your mental health and build a resilient future.
English language session: 1-2 pm
Chinese language session: 2-3 pm
AGE GROUP: | Adults |
EVENT TYPE: | Health & Wellness | Citizenship & Immigration |
TAGS: | Mental Health |
Rosemead Library traces its history back to the establishment of the Savannah Branch of the Los Angeles County Free Public Library in June, 1916.
The library originally occupied one room of the Savannah School, located on the corner of Valley Blvd. and Rio Hondo Avenue.
Over the years the library has burned down twice (in 1921 and 1927) and has relocated several times, spending over 30 years located in a renovated school building at 4114 Rosemead Blvd.
In May, 1967 the Rosemead Library moved to its current location, at 8800 Valley Blvd., next door to the Rosemead City Hall Building.
On May 31, 2011, Rosemead Library reopened after being refurbished. The refurbishment included new furniture and carpet, a new teen and children's area, additional public computers, and a new lounge area. The Asian Pacific Resource Center also moved to the Rosemead Library.
