Youth Mental Wellness Support
Youth Café
Carrollton High School Program
SOS @Central High
August13 in Carrollton, GA
Youth Café - 5 pm
306 Bradley Street, Suite B, Carrollton, GA
Please register, as we need to provide a headcount for dinner.
Youth Café meets once a month, on the second Thursday of the month. It is peer-led by Ms. Alexis Lanning, who is a Certified Peer Specialist for youth.
The Café model is a Peer Support where
August13 in Carrollton, GA
Youth Café - 5 pm
306 Bradley Street, Suite B, Carrollton, GA
Please register, as we need to provide a headcount for dinner.
Youth Café meets once a month, on the second Thursday of the month. It is peer-led by Ms. Alexis Lanning, who is a Certified Peer Specialist for youth.
The Café model is a Peer Support where youth attend and have conversations. It is a safe space where they can interact, learn, create, and learn more about protective factors.
These conversations help youth thrive, and the main goal is for them to feel safe and create meaningful connections.
How it works:
The cafés have monthly meetings, and a light dinner is provided.
The conversations are held in a safe space that encourages self-reflection and peer-to-peer learning.
The Protective factors include:
- Personal resilience.
- Social connections.
- Knowledge of adolescent development.
- Concrete support in times of need.
- Cognitive and social-emotional competence.
SOS @Central High
Carrollton High School Program
SOS @Central High
Learn about Sources of Strength, a peer-led program promoting mental health and preventing youth suicide. Join us to build resilience and healthy communities.
If you are at Central High School, please contact Ms. Zherr and ask for more information.
Carrollton High School Program
Carrollton High School Program
A proven program fostering positive mental health and help-seeking behaviors in students at Carrollton High.
Please contact Mr. Mount and get involved.
We all have mental health
Our emotional health can range from thriving to struggling. No matter what you’re experiencing, there are ways to take action to support yourself and those around you.
Mental Health Campaigns
Explore Georgia's Free Your Feels campaign, empowering youth to express feelings and access mental health support.
Launched by Voices for Georgia's Children and Georgia's Department of Behavioral Health, along with incredible partners, the Free Your Feels campaign helps Georgia’s children, teens, and young adults stay mentally healthy by
Explore Georgia's Free Your Feels campaign, empowering youth to express feelings and access mental health support.
Launched by Voices for Georgia's Children and Georgia's Department of Behavioral Health, along with incredible partners, the Free Your Feels campaign helps Georgia’s children, teens, and young adults stay mentally healthy by expressing their feelings with peers, parents, teachers, and most importantly, themselves.
Through customized awareness materials, curated educational resources, and signature events and programs like the Free Your Feels Teen Summit and school-based peer-to-peer wellness groups, we aim to increase mental health awareness, reduce stigma, and encourage Georgia’s youth to express their real feelings and seek support, while guiding caregivers and adults to listen and help.
UWG Bandana Project
Join the UWG Bandana Project to raise awareness about mental health and suicide prevention on campus.
A safe place at UWG
A safe place at UWG
A safe place at UWG
PSA helps students navigate psychology by offering resources, building connections, and hosting events to support growth and mental health.
Youth organization
A safe place at UWG
A safe place at UWG
Non-profit, Youth development organization. Uncensored, Teen-run publication. Where Teens Speak and Atlanta Listens.
CHRIS 180
A safe place at UWG
CHRIS 180
CHRIS 180 has been at the forefront of behavioral health and child welfare service delivery since 1981 when the organization was first established as Georgia CHARLEE (Children Have All Rights-Legal, Educational, and Emotional) to fill a gap in services for children and youth with behavioral and emotional challenges who were not thriving
CHRIS 180 has been at the forefront of behavioral health and child welfare service delivery since 1981 when the organization was first established as Georgia CHARLEE (Children Have All Rights-Legal, Educational, and Emotional) to fill a gap in services for children and youth with behavioral and emotional challenges who were not thriving in foster homes and needed small specialized group homes. In 1986, the organization recognized another gap in services and created Georgia’s first independent living program to help youth aging out of foster care. Then in 1992, Georgia CHARLEE became CHRIS Homes representing the core values of Creativity, Honor, Respect, Integrity and Safety.
Learn
Dealing with Peer Pressure
CHRIS 180
NAMI’s main goals is to ensure that people get help early. Since mental health conditions typically begin during childhood, adolescence or young adulthood, we have compiled essential information and resources intended to help young people get the mental health support they need.
Dealing with Peer Pressure
Dealing with Peer Pressure
Dealing with Peer Pressure
It’s a fact of life. Teens and preteens are a lot more influenced by their peers than by their parents. From sports to social media, they’re under constant pressure to do what their friends are doing.
The Peace Center
Dealing with Peer Pressure
Dealing with Peer Pressure
Does your child need help with personal development? A safe place to hang out after school? A place to learn how to communicate, work with others, and enjoy playtime and free admission to Saturday field trips?
Enroll in the Peace Center at New Canaan!
Mondays- Fridays (3:00 – 5:00 PM) 10 hours per eek for personal development coaching, sn
Does your child need help with personal development? A safe place to hang out after school? A place to learn how to communicate, work with others, and enjoy playtime and free admission to Saturday field trips?
Enroll in the Peace Center at New Canaan!
Mondays- Fridays (3:00 – 5:00 PM) 10 hours per eek for personal development coaching, snacks, and playtime for neighborhood students ages 5-17.
Ask about our Extended hours options sponsored by New Canaan Baptist Church of Temple: Popcorn and Faith based Movie Night.
800-273-1708 801. This is a church sponsored event and not a part of the Peace Center Program.
More information 1-800-273-1708 Ext 801
75 Rome Street Temple, GA