
Creating access to culturally responsive mental and behavioral health support for boys and young men ages 14–25, while strengthening families and communities.

F.A.I.T.H. supports boys and young men ages 14–25, particularly those from underserved communities and those with limited access to mental health resources.
We work alongside:
Young men navigating emotional and behavioral challenges
Families seeking guidance and support
Community partners working to close gaps in care
A formal mental health diagnosis is not required.
Across communities, boys and young men face increasing emotional and behavioral health challenges—while families struggle to find support that feels accessible, culturally responsive, and rooted in trust.
Too often, services begin after a crisis occurs.
F.A.I.T.H. exists to change that trajectory by:
Supporting families before crisis
Strengthening care within the home
Creating safe, trusted spaces for early engagement
F.A.I.T.H. exists to strengthen mental and behavioral health support for vulnerable boys and young men ages 14–25 through family‑centered and community‑based engagement.
We empower young men and their families by:
Encouraging emotional awareness
Normalizing help‑seeking
Connecting families to trusted resources early

We take a prevention‑focused, relationship‑driven approach grounded in:
Early engagement before crisis
Family‑centered support
Community‑based outreach
Trusted spaces for conversation
Culturally responsive practices
By centering the home and community, we help young men build connection, resilience, and pathways to care.

Demonstrated Capacity Through Early Implementation
While F.A.I.T.H is in its early stage of growth, we have completed foundational pilot programs and community outreach efforts that demonstrate need, engagement, and readiness to expand.
Our early initiatives include:
Youth engagement pilot programming
Homeless outreach and resource distribution
Classroom support for students with special needs
These efforts represent meaningful first steps in testing service models, building community relationships, and informing the expansion of prevention‑focused programs for boys and young men ages 14–25.
F.A.I.T.H was born from lived experience and a recognition of critical gaps in mental and behavioral health support.
In August 2017, the founder’s oldest son, Quintas D. Harris—a Navy Veteran—lost his life during a mental health crisis. In navigating grief and the mental health system, it became clear how difficult it is for families to access guidance before a crisis—especially within the home, where early warning signs first appear.
This experience shaped F.A.I.T.H.’s commitment to prevention, education, and early engagement—ensuring families are not left without support when it matters most.
(Links to legacy and founder bio continue here)
Learn more about Quintas’ legacy →
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Our next phase focuses on:
Expanding prevention and early‑engagement services
Strengthening partnerships with schools, churches, and community organizations
Increasing access to support for boys and young men ages 14–25
Our goal is to grow early impact into sustainable, community‑based systems of care.
F.A.I.T.H is actively seeking partners, supporters, and funders committed to early intervention, family engagement, and prevention-based mental health solutions.
Together, we can strengthen families, support young men, and build hope from home.

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A registered 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization supporting boys and young men ages 14-25 in the metro Atlanta and surrounding Georgia communities.
Crisis Support: Call 988 or visit our Crisis Support page.