upcoming events
HMH 2020 Update
HackMentalHealth has made the very difficult decision to cancel our upcoming 2020 Hackathon + Conference event in order to reduce the risk of Coronavirus transmission, as our attendees’ safety is of utmost concern to us.
Given the unfortunate circumstances, we will no longer be holding the event on March 21-22, but will plan to continue community building events throughout the year once we learn more about the potential risks with Coronavirus.
Past Events
Mental Health Innovation in the Workplace Panel
December 4, 2019 @ London
Our inaugural London Chapter event! Recap coming soon.
Expert Office Hours for Your Mental Health Startup
November 13, 2019 @ San Francisco
Looking for advice or mentorship on your mental health startup? We’re excited to partner with Hopelab, Vinaj, and Headstream to bring our next event to life: Expert Office Hours for Your Mental Health Startup. Read our takeaways + recap!
How To Start a Mental Health Tech Company
June 19, 2019 @ San Francisco
We hosted an incredible panelist of mental health tech experts including Hopelab CEO - Margaret Laws, Affect Mental Health CEO - Sarah Seegal, and Modern Health CEO - Alyson Friedensohn, all moderated by Dr. Danielle Ramo, Director of Research Operations, Hopelab.
HackMentalHealth 2019 at UCSF
March 23 - 24, 2019 @ San Francisco
We had an incredible turnout at our annual Bay Area mental health hackathon. Read our latest blog post recap to learn more about what happened + who won!
Our First Collegiate HackMentalHealth at Yale
February 22- 24, 2019 @ New Haven
Our first collegiate hackathon was in New Haven, spring of 2019! Learn more about the full recap of our event here.
Silicon Valley's Ethics "Reverse Hackathon"
June 9, 2018 @ San Francisco
It's time to rethink technology. The final product for this hackathon was a 3 min product proposal to humanely redesign an existing technology. Check out our inaugural blog post to learn more!
The World’s First Mental Health Hackathon
February 3-4, 2018 @ San Francisco
“The movement has begun.” - Dave Morin.
350+ people came together to hack mental health. Read more here.