A digital-first series of short films by award-winning filmmaker Elizabeth Arledge,
made possible by the National Alliance on Mental Illness 
and The Annette Harkins Family Trust
Hispanic men reflect on challenges in accessing mental health support that are unique to their community in rural New Mexico.
The pandemic has exacerbated the crisis in rural health care and mental health in America. To raise awareness, educate, reduce stigma, and change the national conversation, Remote Chance: Health Care in Rural America shares a portrait of the disparities in rural and frontier regions of the United States in care and mental health. From lack of services to isolation and ethnic inequities, the series presents facts and figures and short, digital-first films by award-winning filmmaker Elizabeth Arledge to shine a light on this crisis.
Support provided by the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) and The Annette Harkins Family Trust. Short films produced, directed, and written by Elizabeth Arledge/Gurney Street Films.
