NAPAFASA Executive Director Dr. Marielle Reataza (far right) attends a youth coalition meeting with Families in Good Health and Herald Christian Health Center at Mission United Community Methodist Church in Rosemead, CA
Community Engagement Coordinator Erica poses with our interactive art installation for Trunk or Treat for Halloween
Some of the cast and crew for Things I Never Said, a documentary on Asian American mental health
Jose prepares and shares information and resources about problem gambling
Leaders within Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities share their experiences with students at USC
A snap of Leo Lishi Huang from Project Human Every Day shares their experiences with substance use
NAPAFASA performs with the South Coast Chorale at Cal State Long Beach during their show titled, Fake Newsies
NAPAFASA attends and marches in solidarity with all those at Long Beach Pride!
NAPAFASA current and former executive directors at LA Pride
Representative Judy Chu and and Senator Mazie Hirono applaud the official release of the Asian and Pacific Islander Americans in Congress: 1900-2017 in Washington, DC
We thank the UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine for hosting this Asian Pacific American Medical Student Association conference on mental health!
Executive Director Dr. Marielle Reataza (far right) shares how hard it was to prioritize her mental health during medical school with students at UCLA David Geffen School of Medicine
Mr. Wayne Fong, Team USA Triathlete, came by to visit us at the Victory for Victims 5K/10K Resource Fair
Theater students at UC Irvine discuss how art allows for unique expressions of mental health and advocacy
The Honorable S. Floyd Mori, Garden Grove City Councilmember Diedre Thu-Ha Nguyen, and the Honorable Warren Furutani share their experiences in leadership

 

Since 1988, the National Asian Pacific American Families Against Substance Abuse (NAPAFASA) has served and worked with Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities on initiatives and projects addressing behavioral health in our communities.

We aim to involve

This means direct participation by everyday people, sharing their views and experiences.

We aim to connect

It means bringing people together to share knowledge, tools, personal stories, and encouragement with each other.

We aim to represent

While we are rooted in serving Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander communities, we know that the well-being of one community is bound up with the well-being across diverse communities, so we work with people from all backgrounds.