Welcome to The REACH Institute's new website! Same mission, same commitment to improving children's mental health care, with a fresh new look.

Back

Keyana Cardoza

Keyana Cardoza, PA, is a physician assistant in Lilburn, GA, serving primarily Medicaid-insured Black and Latino children and families. With mental health specialist wait times often exceeding six months, she knows PPP training will strengthen her confidence in assessing and treating common pediatric mental health conditions in primary care. She is committed to addressing the transportation, financial, and access barriers that affect many of her families and believes equitable care requires treating the whole person, not just the condition.

Share this post

Better Mental Health Care Starts Here.

Get the latest research, training updates, and practical tools
delivered to your inbox. Join thousands of clinicians working to
improve pediatric mental health outcomes.

Follow us on LinkedIn

September 26, 2026

Thank you to the dedicated clinicians who joined our inaugural Alumni Conference! It was a wonderful day of learning, connecting, and sharing ideas. It's always heartening to bring our community together, and it continues to inspire…

September 22, 2026

Suicide prevention is not limited to one setting or one type of clinician. Children and adolescents may first share concerns about their mental health with a trusted pediatrician or primary care clinician, making it especially important…

September 16, 2026

What happens when primary care clinicians are given more tools to address children’s mental health? This article from Cook Children’s Health Care System shares how REACH training helped equip pediatricians with practical tools to more confidently…

September 10, 2026

Pediatric residency faculty: There is still space available in REACH’s upcoming Resident Education in Assessing Anxiety, Depression, and Suicidality (READS) training. This live, virtual two-day program is designed to equip residency educators with the skills and…

GET IN TOUCH