Resources

National Suicide Prevention Lifeline

(800) 273-8255  273-(TALK)


Georgia Crisis and Access Line

(800) 715-4225


NAMI Georgia

https://www.namiga.org/georgia


Crisis Text Line

https://www.crisistextline.org

Sometimes, we experience, ahealth crisis that is dire and immediate. Like calling 911 for an ambulance, resources are available to help persons who are needing immediate support and care. The following are hot lines, email and text where supportive, caring, knowledgeable persons are available to help. 

Latest Articles

By Mace Hall July 23, 2025
Do you have a loved one with a mental health diagnosis? You are not alone. This NAMI class is based on proven science to help people like you offered at no charge.
By Martha Tate July 23, 2025
August 17, Starting at 10am with events throughout the day, David Magee will talk about the challenges our students face related to mental health and substances
By Mace Hall March 22, 2025
VIDEO PRESENTATION: RAISING RESILIENT CHILDREN IN A WORLD FILLED WITH ANXIETY AND STRESS.
By Mace Hall March 22, 2025
From Worried to Well: Dr. Ben Hunter, Skyland Trail Mental Health Treatment Facility, discusses the symptoms and causes of anxiety explaining coping skills to relieve worry and stress thereby improving mental well-being
By Mace Hall March 22, 2025
VIDEO OF PANEL DISCUSSION WITH RON GREER, CAROLYN CURRY, GAYLE CUMMINGS - MODERATED BY ANDREA DEWALT TALKING ABOUT AGING AND WELL-BEING.
By Mace Hall January 11, 2025
The Dreaded 'C'- Word: CANCER. An intimate conversation for people touched by this scary disease led by Reverend Mace Hall. February 4 in the Peachtree Road UMC Hospitality Suite. Email prumconelamb@gmail.com to ask questions or to sign up.
Meredith Hydrick – Anxiety
January 7, 2025
Reverend Mace Hall and Meredith Hydrick have an in-depth and personal conversation about anxiety. For Meredith, anxiety was always a part of life, but she finally realized that her internal feelings of being overwhelmed were on another level than most. With the right tools and support, she was able to manage her anxiety and live an abundant life.
Chris, Maria and Isabella Moffett - Trauma
January 7, 2025
Rev. Mace Hall interviews Isabella Moffett and her parents about disordered eating. Isabella is a great student and athlete at her local high school. Hard-working and determined by nature, she has set a course for success and happiness in her life.
By Mace Hall January 1, 2025
Reverend Mace Hall interviews Kenya Phillips who was diagnosed with bipolar 2 as an adult. She discusses her illness, her treatment, and her recovery thereby discovering her vocation as a NAMI trainer, life coach, and spoken word artist.
More Posts

“Anything that’s human is mentionable, and anything that is mentionable can be more manageable. When we can talk about our feelings, they become less overwhelming, less upsetting, and less scary. The people we trust with that important talk can help us know that we are not alone.” ― Fred Rogers

Latest Videos

Meredith Hydrick – Anxiety
January 7, 2025
Reverend Mace Hall and Meredith Hydrick have an in-depth and personal conversation about anxiety. For Meredith, anxiety was always a part of life, but she finally realized that her internal feelings of being overwhelmed were on another level than most. With the right tools and support, she was able to manage her anxiety and live an abundant life.
Chris, Maria and Isabella Moffett - Trauma
January 7, 2025
Rev. Mace Hall interviews Isabella Moffett and her parents about disordered eating. Isabella is a great student and athlete at her local high school. Hard-working and determined by nature, she has set a course for success and happiness in her life.
Jamie & Lena Jenkins - Depression
December 9, 2024
Faced with debilitating and life altering depression, Lena Jenkins confides in her husband Jamie about her internal struggle. In this interview, Lena and Jamie provide us a window into their rock-solid marriage, their deep, supportive commitment and their abiding faith.
By Mace Hall May 10, 2024
Dr. Beverly Armento tells what it was like growing up with an abusive, neglectful mother whose abuse and neglect of beverly intensified as her mother became blind, relying on her daughter, Beverly, to function as a person without sight.