At E-Resilience Wellness Center (EWC) we support and empower youth who have experienced online harms like cyberbullying, digital harassment, online discrimination, doxing, and deepfakes. We also support youth who are engaged in problematic media use, like excessive time on digital media devices. We provide this support via specialized therapeutic intervention and by training/educating professionals and the community on online harm and potential protective factors, like digital literacy. Additionally, we are committed to participating in and amplifying research focused on online harm and protective factors that may strengthen interventions.
About E- resilience
Center Wellness
Services
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Trainings & Talks
Talks that provide education on topics like: understanding online harms, problematic media use, social media and youth mental health, child and adolescent identity development, and online safety.
Workshops that equip organizations and communities with the tools that help to prevent or mitigate the negative impact of online harm.
Specialized Therapy
Culturally responsive, systems-focused, and trauma-informed individual therapy using cognitive behavioral and mindfulness based approaches to help youth reframe thinking patterns and cope with feelings of shame, anxiety, trauma, or depression caused by online harm or problematic media use.
FAQ´s
The "e" in e-resilience symbolizes the electronic, online, or digital aspect of resilience that helps youth cope with challenges or adversity that occurs in digital ecosystems.
Online harm refers to any harmful behavior, content, or systematic and systemic bias that occurs on the Internet. Online harm may include cyberbullying, digital harassment, online discrimination, systematic errors in algorithms that produce unfair outcomes or algorithmic bias, the sharing of private information without consent or doxing, the use of AI to make realistic looking videos/audio or deepfakes, and other forms of digital abuse that may cause mental health difficulties.
Problematic media use refers to behaviors like excessive time on digital devices, social media, or the Internet that that negatively impact's a person's physical or mental health, school performance, or social relationships.
We see youth for individual therapy via telehealth who are experiencing mental health difficulties (e.g., anxiety, depression, trauma, or behavioral concerns) due to online harm or problematic media use.