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Peer support group

Circles of people your age who get it.

Free, weekly peer support circles for ages 13 to 25. Facilitated by trained young adults with lived experience. No diagnosis, no insurance, no cost.

Sign up for a circle
The suicide prevention ribbon in purple and teal
Peer circles

How joining a circle works

Signing up takes about ten minutes. You can sit in and listen for as long as you want before you say anything.

Tell us a little

A short form: your age, your time zone, and whether you’d rather meet online or in person. No diagnosis, no insurance.

Meet your facilitator

A fifteen-minute call with the young adult who runs your circle. That way the first meeting isn’t a room full of strangers.

Come as you are

Circles are six to eight people and meet weekly for an hour. Cameras optional. You can step away and come back whenever you need to.

Sign up

Book your first fifteen minutes

Pick a time for a short intro call with a facilitator. That’s the whole commitment to start.

Scheduling calendar loads here Placeholder

Circle sign-ups will run through a Calendly booking calendar embedded in this spot. The circle host is confirmed: Myles Houston, the foundation’s Vice President, will run the peer support group. The booking link goes live as soon as the Calendly URL is shared (Calendly link still to come from the client). Calendly URL goes in peer-support.html, replacing this box with Calendly’s standard inline embed.

Book an intro call

Good to know

Questions people ask first

Does it cost anything?
No. Circles are free, and they always will be.
Do I need a diagnosis?
No. If you’re struggling, you qualify. That’s the whole bar.
Do I have to talk?
No. Plenty of people listen for weeks before they say a word. Cameras are optional on online circles too.
Is this therapy?
No. Circles are peer support – people your own age who have been where you are, with a licensed clinician supervising the program. It sits alongside professional care, not in place of it. When you’re ready for a therapist, our professionals directory (launching soon) can help you find one.
Who runs the circles?
Circles are hosted by Myles Houston, the foundation’s Vice President – a Psychology undergraduate at California State University of San Bernardino with experience in patient-centered care – with a licensed clinician supervising the program.