Dustin DiPerna

Co-Editor and Chief at CredibleMind

Dustin DiPerna has a diverse work experience in various roles and organizations. In 2004, they worked as a Seminar and Event Coordinator at Integral Institute. In 2007, they founded the Bright Alliance and served as its Founder. Simultaneously, in 2007, they also founded the Developmental Religious Pluralism Initiative and served as the Founder and CEO. In 2008, they joined the World Council of Religious Leaders as the Director of Integral Affairs until 2012. Lastly, in 2018, they became the Co-Editor and Chief at CredibleMind.

Dustin DiPerna completed their Bachelor of Science degree at Cornell University from 2000 to 2003. Dustin then went on to pursue a Masters of Liberal Arts degree at Harvard University, specializing in the field of Religion, from 2007 to 2010. No field of study was specified for their Bachelor's degree at Cornell University.

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Occidental, United States

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CredibleMind

CredibleMind's mission is to help everyone optimize their mental health, emotional well-being and spiritual growth.CredibleMind is a group of academicians and scientists who are committed to helping people get access to the best resources for their self-care.A majority of adults in the U.S. identify as having a mental or emotional healthchallenge for which they want assistance. However, only a small fraction receive professional services. At CredibleMind, we believe that everyone is entitled to the best information available that can help them flourish mentally, emotionally and spiritually.To deliver on this vision CredibleMind provides curated sets of the highest quality resources for you to explore the areas you are interested in. CredibleMind does this by consulting our human experts and by leveraging AI technology. There are tens of thousands of resources available, but it is very hard to know what is high quality and what will likely work for you. Studies show that 75%of people work on mental health issues by themselves rather than using professional treatment, but 95% of self-help resources have no scientific validity.


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11-50

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