Experts from the United States and Canada present the most recent information on policy, practices, and systems of care approaches related to serving the mental health and well-being needs of immigrant and refugee children and youth: including the relevance of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child; protecting migrant children; caring for unaccompanied and trafficked minors; culturally informed practice with refugee children; resilience and engaging community in mental health services; cultural considerations and response to trauma exposure for Latina and Latino children at the southern border of the United States; and schools as an important system of care for immigrant and refugee youth. A two-hour interactive session includes family and youth speakers sharing their lived experiences and a facilitated question and answer discussion of policy, advocacy, and systems of care approaches.