African American Technical
Assistance & Training Program
The African American Technical Assistance & Training Program (AATA) has contracted with Alameda County Behavioral Health to provide training and resources to health care providers and the community in order to improve the mental health of African American clients.
Next Event
Revolutionary Breakthroughs in Psychiatric Medications & Empowered Primary Care for Patients Facing Psychiatric Disorders in 2026
This course is intentionally designed to support both medical and non-medical healthcare clinicians. By considering the diverse backgrounds and expertise of participants, the curriculum ensures that all attendees — regardless of clinical training — find the material approachable and relevant. Participants will receive a comprehensive overview of the latest advancements in diagnostic methodologies, novel pharmacological and non-pharmacological treatment strategies, international updates to treatment protocols, and collaborative competency tools to bridge the divide between psychiatric and non-psychiatric providers.

Lester E. Love, MD
March 27, 2026
Webinar (Online)
9:00 am – 1:30 pm, PST
Previous Events
Navigating Dual Systems:
Mental Health and Criminal Justice
Navigating the criminal justice system as an individual comes with its own struggles, and when this individual also is experiencing mental health issues, it complicates matters significantly. Research has noted significant correlations between mental health issues, and involvement in the criminal justice system (Krillova, 2025; Forrester, 2024; Mogavero, 2025), and this training will help uncover the reasons why navigating both systems may be challenging. With a focus on intervention techniques, and large group discussion, this training encourages the participants to identify strategies to help treat those who are involved in these dual systems. Additionally, a look into the lives of those who treat these individuals, and the struggles they may have will also be addressed. Through a lively discussion regarding the etiology of the intersection between mental health and criminal justice, emphasis will be placed on the reverberating effects that incarceration can have on both the person who have entered into the justice system, as well as those who are indirectly impacted.






