We help youth who have been impacted by:
Mental Abuse
Physical Abuse
Spiritual Abuse
Emotional Abuse
Sexual Abuse
Financial Abuse
…and all other forms of Abuse
Our services.
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Counseling
Our counseling service welcomes young men and pairs them with certified counselors dedicated to guiding them every step of the way. Understanding that these men come to us seeking support, not judgment, our approach is centered on upliftment and healing. We specialize in addressing pain and diverse traumas. Our counseling environment is a safe space where expressing all their concerns is encouraged. As these men progress through our program, we provide advice, knowledge, and practical resources to help them face their challenges. Our ultimate goal is to help these youth on their journey to wholeness.
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Coaching
We believe that everyone deserves a PLAN. We offer a compassionate listening ear and ask incisive questions to map out a path forward. We provide an accountability structure, and help these men commit to and reach their objectives when they might lack encouragement elsewhere. We maintain a neutral stance, providing guidance without imposing our opinions, so that each young man may find his unique direction. We also provide advice on legal issues, housing, finances, and life skills, alongside streamlined access to community resources such as shelters, emergency housing, and mental health support, as well as essentials for daily living.
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Advocacy
Our mission is to elevate the visibility of young men who lack representation. We actively engage with schools, local governments, and community organizations to advocate those silenced by trauma. We aim to provide a platform for these individuals to be heard, as their own voices are often stifled by the weight of their traumatic experiences.
how can we help you?
Young boys and men who are Georgia residents, and have been impacted by an intentional traumatic event within the last 2 years are eligible for the program. Intentional trauma events include sexual and physical abuse, domestic violence, suicide, general abuse (i.e. workplace or school bullying and/or school violence), rape, assault, and human trafficking.
Participants are referred by our partners, family, school, or are self-referred. Self-referred young men may request our services by phone, online (website), or in person. When administering our program to minors (where services exclude parents/caregivers), we will accept requests for services that originate from those other than the minor's parent or primary caregiver, including from, but not limited to the CASA Program, DFCS Juvenile Justice, or from a school referral. We may also inquire whether the youth in question has access to health insurance that would support access to healthcare providers, so that we may coordinate with, and request help on their behalf when deemed appropriate.