The Mental Health Volunteers Alumni Association was officially set up in 2020 in Singapore.
Our mission is to promote lifelong relationships and meaningful conversations, to support and sustain the objectives of Volunteerism and to serve as an advocate for Mental Health. We strive to bring meaningful activities and programs to the Alumni Community.
We keep our volunteers and community closely connected through networking opportunities, professional development resources, programs, volunteer opportunities and more.
You may no longer be a volunteer, but Project Green Ribbon will always be here for you.
Remember, Project Green Ribbon’s alumni community is your community.
Gillian Peck
Director Community And Partnerships
Serene Lim
Marketing and Social Media Head
Nicole Mathiaz
Corporate and Community Lead
Harald Lang
Lived Experience Specialist
For Parents & Caregivers · Singapore School refusal in Singapore: what can parents do? School refusal can leave parents worried, frustrated and unsure how hard they should push. A young person may complain of feeling unwell, become distressed before school, repeatedly miss classes or simply refuse to leave home. This guide looks at what may
For Parents & Caregivers · Singapore Teenager refuses help? What parents can do in Singapore. When a teenager refuses help, parents can feel stuck. Your child may shut down, refuse counselling, become angry when support is mentioned or insist that nothing is wrong. This guide explains practical ways to respond, where families can seek support
PGR Knowledge Guide 011 Youth Support Services Singapore: Finding the Right Help at the Right Time A practical guide for young people, families, schools and professionals navigating support before, during and after a crisis. Early support Family pathways Mental health care Crisis support Youth Support Services Singapore includes counselling, outreach, family support, school-based assistance, mental
Family crisis support in Singapore helps families manage serious conflict, emotional distress and safety concerns. Support may include assessment, counselling, safety planning, social work assistance, mental health referrals and temporary crisis accommodation when suitable. Family Crisis Support in Singapore Family difficulties can develop gradually or erupt without warning. A disagreement may become a prolonged breakdown
🤝 Supporting Young People Before Challenges Become Crises Young people often experience challenges long before they ask for help. Emotional distress, family conflict, school disengagement, social isolation and uncertainty about the future can develop gradually over weeks or months. Without early support, these concerns may grow into more significant difficulties affecting wellbeing, relationships and education.
Who This Guide Is For Community mental health support involves more than the young person alone. This guide is intended for anyone trying to understand when support may be needed, what options are available and how to take the next step. 👨👩👧 Parents and Caregivers For families concerned about emotional distress, school refusal, withdrawal, conflict
