2020 has marked us all. While we cling to the hope we have in Jesus, no one is exempt from the impact of the collective losses and uncertainty we have faced this year.
Before the pandemic, it was estimated that nearly 50 million people in the U.S. had experienced some form of mental illness in the previous year. The added stress, increased isolation, and the general uncertainty we are experiencing now are having a tremendous impact on our mental health and emotional well-being, resulting in what some consider to be a mental health crisis. This crisis, if left unattended, could impact individuals, families and communities for decades to come. We must commit to reaching out and staying connected to one another to find the support we need.
Whether you would like to contribute toward counseling for others, would like to receive a referral yourself, or are simply looking for community, we want to be a resource for you.