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Prosper Self-Care Companion App Reaches 1,000 Teen Users in Maryland, Supporting the efforts of the Maryland Consortium on Coordinated Community Supports (Consortium)


Maryland – February 25, 2025 – Prosper: Your Self-Care Companion, the innovative app designed to help teens improve their mental, emotional, and physical well-being, has officially reached a milestone of 1,000 active users in Maryland. This achievement marks an important step in the app’s mission to support teens and their parents’ health and wellness, thanks to a collaborative effort with the Maryland Consortium on Coordinated Community Supports (Consortium) and the Maryland Community Health Resources Commission (CHRC).


The Prosper app offers a range of self-care tools designed to promote positive habits, enhance cognitive behavioral therapy skills (CBT), and provide easy access to mental health resources for teens that help them develop social emotional learning (SEL) skills including self-awareness and self-management. The partnership with the Consortium and CHRC has been crucial in making Prosper accessible to local communities, particularly those that face barriers to traditional mental health support.


“Teen mental health is a growing concern, and we’re proud to be part of a community-based solution that provides immediate, actionable support to those who need it most,” said Eric Sullivan, Co-founder and CEO of Uneo Health. By reaching 1,000 teen users in Maryland, Prosper is not just an app – it’s a community-focused tool that meets teens (and their parents) where they are, helping them take control of their self-care journey.


Designed and built by a Gen Z team, Prosper is specifically designed to provide personalized self-care strategies, wellness tracking, mood monitoring, and direct links to local mental health resources. The app has been introduced to schools, clinics, and organizations throughout Maryland, ensuring that teens have access to tools that help them navigate life’s challenges.


The grant from the Maryland Community Health Resources Commission has played a vital role in enabling the app’s expansion, bringing it into the hands of more Maryland teens and empowering them to prioritize their well-being. With the success of this initiative, Uneo Health continues to grow and expand Prosper’s reach and provide important coping and resiliency skills that can prepare a teen for stress as an adult.


For more information about Prosper and Uneo Health, visit uneohealth.com.


For media inquiries, please contact:
Eric Sullivan, CEO of Uneo Health. eric@uneohealth.com, (410) 440-8104

About Uneo Health
Uneo Health is a forward-thinking tech start-up dedicated to developing innovative solutions that promote mental well-being in the digital age. The Prosper app, at the core of Uneo Health's initiatives, is designed to empower individuals to cultivate positive online behaviors and prioritize their mental health.

About the Maryland Community Health Resources Commission
The grant was awarded by the Maryland Community Health Resources Commission (CHRC), established by the Maryland General Assembly in 2005 to expand access to health services in underserved communities. Since its inception, the CHRC has awarded 824 grants totaling $238 million in funding, supporting programs in every jurisdiction of the State. These programs have collectively served more than 525,575 Marylanders. More information about the CHRC can be found here

About the Maryland Consortium on Coordinated Community Supports
The Maryland Consortium on Coordinated Community Supports (Consortium) was established by the Maryland General Assembly as part of the Blueprint for Maryland's Future to create a statewide framework to increase access to coordinated, non-stigmatized, comprehensive behavioral health services statewide. The CHRC is the fiscal agent and provides staff support for the Consortium. More information about the Consortium can be found here

Disclaimer
Supported by the Maryland Community Health Resources Commission. The views presented here are those of the grantee organization and not necessarily those of the Commission, its Executive Director, or its staff.