The 16th Annual Summit Golf Classic - Thank You, Sponsors! 

Each year at our golf classic, hundreds of community leaders and Summit supporters gather to celebrate joy and generosity, a passion for community, and a commitment to support mental wellness through a tournament of golf. Funds raised at our event this Monday, June 20th will help provide professional counseling services, psychological assessments, therapists onsite in 31 schools, mental health awareness trainings, and so much more for our community.

The Summit would like to thank our incredible sponsors for helping to put on this event! View our full list of sponsors via the link below.

Show your support for the Summit's mission by donating to our golf classic here!

According to Mental Health America, Asians make up 6.1% of the US population. Of those, 15% (2.9 million people) reported having a mental illness in 2019 and are expected to have risen since the COVID-19 pandemic.

Although Asian Mental Health Month is during the month of May, we invite you to join us virtually on Zoom for June’s North Fulton Mental Health Collaborative meeting to continue discussing this important topic!

New survey: More than 4 in 10 US adults who needed substance use and mental health care didn’t get care

The number of adults reporting symptoms of anxiety or depressive disorder nearly tripled during the pandemic, from 11.0 percent in 2019 to 31.6 percent in the fall of 2021, according to the Kaiser Family Foundation. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on May 11 reported that drug overdose deaths increased 15 percent in 2021 to nearly 108,000 deaths.

New data released today reveals another alarming fact: 43 percent of U.S. adults who say they needed substance use or mental health care in the past 12 months did not receive that care...

Working mostly with individuals ages 12 and up, Brittany focuses on life transitions, depression, grief, anxiety, identity development, self-esteem, suicidality, and relationship conflict. With her background in Divinity, Brittany strongly believes in respecting the whole person and integrating spirituality into therapy with clients for whom spirituality is an important aspect of their lives. She is also passionate about working with the LGBT+ community and works with her clients on helping them connect with themselves and find wholeness.

Troy Law works primarily with teenagers, adults, couples, and families. Some of his areas of concentration and competence include working with anxiety, depression, self-esteem, anger management, suicide ideation, men’s issues, family conflict, family separation and divorce, grief and loss, interpersonal relationships, spiritual issues, and coping with ADHD. Troy desires to supply individuals, couples and families with the needed tools and support to help facilitate peace and structure within themselves and the family, to provide for healthy and successful growth and development, and long-lasting relationships.

The definition of a highly sensitive person is someone who experiences acute physical, mental, or emotional responses to stimuli. Although HSPs share characteristics with shy, introverted, anxious, depressive persons, those with Sensory Processing Disorders, and empaths, it is as unique as it is similar. While HSP is not an official diagnosis, learning to navigate the world as an HSP is critical to having a happy, healthy life...

Behavioral health – which includes mental health, substance use, and more – is a key part of your overall well-being. Brief screenings are the quickest way to determine if you or someone you care about should connect with a behavioral health professional. This program is completely anonymous and confidential, and immediately following the brief questionnaire you will see your results, recommendations, and key resources.