Building a thriving future for young people
Hopelab is a social innovation lab and impact investor at the intersection of tech and youth mental health.
Hopelab is a social innovation lab and impact investor at the intersection of tech and youth mental health.
Recognizing 30 young leaders for their outstanding impact in Research & Academia, Technology & Innovation, Entrepreneurship, Media & Influencers, Clinical Services, and Arts & Activism.
A study from Hopelab, in collaboration with media psychology expert Dr. Bradley Bond, provides a nuanced understanding of how unique online connections with media figures, such as social media content creators, contribute to the positive experiences, community connection, and identity development for Queer young people.
Practical Insights and Lessons Learned from Hopelab and the Center for Digital Thriving
The third installment of a national survey developed by Hopelab and Common Sense Media, and conducted by NORC at the University of Chicago, shows that while social media continues to pose risks, it also plays a beneficial role in supporting the mental health and well-being of young people — especially those from marginalized communities.
This study examines generative AI use by race and ethnicity, age, gender, and LGBTQ+ identity and shares a nuanced understanding of how different demographic groups perceive and interact with generative AI technologies. Young people were directly involved in the creation of survey topics and questions and the interpretation of results.
This study looks at how teens and young people are embracing online mental health tools — from social media to therapy and mental health apps — as resources for seeking support and managing their own mental health and well-being.
Hopelab is excited to announce the inaugural cohort of six HBCU researchers to drive Black youth wellness initiatives. Fellows will focus on how best to translate science into practice to improve Black youth mental health.
This report from Meadows Mental Health Policy Institute, examines the state of youth mental health in Texas, highlighting near-term actions state government and health plan leaders can take to facilitate the entry and expansion of telehealth companies in the Texas marketplace.
InStride raises $30 million in Series B funding to support increased access to specialty outpatient care for pediatric anxiety and OCD