Uneo Health and National Center for School Mental Health to Co-Present at 2026 National Conference

June 9, 2026

Uneo Health’s presentation, "Lessons Learned in Using Digital Solutions for Youth Social Emotional Learning (SEL) Under Shifting Policies," has been accepted for a poster presentation at the 2026 Advancing School Mental Health Conference, taking place December 1–3 in Nashville, Tennessee. The presentation will be co-delivered by Eric Sullivan, CEO and Co-Founder of Uneo Health, and Dr. Aijah Goodwin of the National Center for School Mental Health (NCSMH).

Selected from a record number of proposals, the presentation will highlight practical lessons learned from implementing Uneo Health's Prosper self-care platform in Maryland public schools. It will explore how digital wellness tools, combined with school-based and community engagement, can help students strengthen emotional wellness and social-emotional learning skills. It will also examine how these approaches can be implemented effectively as schools navigate evolving policies, including restrictions on student cell phone use.

Drawing on Uneo Health's experience supporting thousands of Maryland teens through the Maryland Consortium on Coordinated Community Supports, Sullivan and Dr. Goodwin will share insights into student adoption, sustained engagement, accessibility, and the importance of integrating digital self-care resources into existing school wellness programs.

"We're honored to have our work selected for this year's national conference and especially excited to present alongside Dr. Aijah Goodwin," said Sullivan. "We’re looking forward to sharing what we've learned about making digital self-care tools accessible and engaging for young people, as well as exploring how schools can adapt to changing policies and student wellness needs."

The presentation reflects Uneo Health’s continued commitment to advancing scalable, evidence-informed approaches that support student emotional well-being through collaboration among schools, researchers, and community partners.