

Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Healing, Empowerment, Awareness, & Resilience Toolbox (HEART)
In response to the increase in hate incidents over the last few years, we recognize the urgent need for accessible and effective resources to aid those navigating the impacts of discrimination and violence.
We have gathered free behavioral health resources to support Asian American (AA), Native Hawaiian (NH), and Pacific Islander (PI) communities affected by hate incidents. Resources featured in the toolbox were reviewed by members of the AANHPI HEART Workgroup. Each item was evaluated using standardized criteria to ensure quality and appropriateness.
This will not be a static entity, but rather a “living” toolbox to which we will add relevant resources as they become available. If you would like to share a resource to be featured on the toolbox, please fill out the following form.
Number of Resources found:
36

Video
Radical Healing – Culturally-Centered Groups Help Asian Americans Heal from Hate
Ethnic Media Services, Michelle Sewrathan Wong, Anne Saw, Xueyou Wang, You WAng, and Joann Won

Infographic
Rise of Anti-Asian American and Pacific Islander Hate: Brief on Historical Trauma in AAPI Communities and How We Got Here
The National Child Traumatic Stress Network

Toolkit, Video, Infographic, Resource Guide, Poster/Flier
Smithsonian Learning Lab - AANHPI Mental Health, Bullying, and Racism
Act to Change and Smithsonian Asian Pacific American Center

Video
Talking With and Supporting Family Members Experiencing Anti-Asian hate and Discrimination
American Psychological Association Division 45
- 8Page 6
The HEART Toolbox for the AANHPI communities was developed through a public-private partnership of federal agencies, academic researchers, behavioral health practitioners, AANHPI advocates and associations, and people with lived experience. The Toolbox is hosted on the National Asian American Pacific Islander Mental Health Association website. It is a compendium of tools, strategies, and resources to assist communities in responding to anti-AANHPI hate and violence and maintaining a personal sense of safety and well-being.

