Ways to Get Involved with Kids’ Minds Matter

In Southwest Florida, there are more than 46,000 children in urgent need of pediatric mental and behavioral healthcare. With your advocacy, we raise awareness and mobilize our community to meet this critical need to ensure every child receives the care and support they deserve.

Ready to take action?

children are in need of urgent care

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Become an Advocate for Kids’ Mental Health

Your voice is powerful. And our collective voices are even stronger. By advocating for children’s mental and behavioral health, you help create change in our community, our state, and nationwide.

Give Your Time & Support

We need passionate people like you to help organize events and support local initiatives. Volunteering your time and dedication is a great way to make a difference for children and families in our community.

A group of people hold their hands together in a circle, supporting a small red heart shape in the center, symbolizing the unity and care found in Children’s Mental Health Services.

Champion Kids’ Mental Health

Your generosity helps raise essential funds that expand successful mental health programs and improve access to care. Every donation, large or small, contributes to creating a brighter future for children in Southwest Florida.

Offer Hope by Sharing Your Story

Conversations about mental health can be tough, but sharing your story has the power to inspire and give hope. By sharing your experience, you help reduce the stigma, empower others to seek help, and encourage others to speak about their own journey. Your story can move people to take action and become an advocate.

Other Ways to Get Involved

There are many ways you can make a positive impact on children’s mental and behavioral health. From attending an upcoming fundraising event to participating in classes to learning how to recognize signs of mental health struggles and how to provide support, we invite you to join Kids’ Minds Matter.

Three people stand together at an event; the person in the center holds a glass award. A "Kids' Minds Matter" banner promoting Children’s Mental Health Services is visible in the background.