August 23, 2025
USA TODAY
Honoring Eli Robinson’s Story and the Urgent Need for Mental Health Support
Mind
Strengthening Minds, Supporting Lives
Expanding awareness, reducing stigma, and building pathways to care
Mental health challenges touches every community
We create space for honesty, connection, and support—because no one should face mental health challenges alone.
What We Fund & Do
RFF was created from lived experiences across generations — from navigating mental illness, to surviving heart disease, to the demands and pressures of physical performance.
Our mental health work is deeply personal and purpose-driven. We support initiatives that expand awareness, reduce stigma, and increase access to care for individuals and families.
We support initiatives that expand awareness, reduce stigma, and increase access to care for individuals and families.
01
Suicide Prevention & Awareness
Programs that educate communities, reduce stigma, and empower individuals to recognize warning signs, speak up, and take action.
02
Family & Caregiver Support
Resources that help families understand diagnoses, access care, and navigate the emotional realities of mental health challenges.
03
Youth-Focused Initiatives
Workshops and outreach designed to help young people build resilience, develop emotional awareness, and seek support early.
04
Community Partnerships
Collaborations with mental health organizations, clinicians, and advocacy groups to expand reach and deepen impact.
Resources
Emergency & helplines
Schizophrenia and Psychosis Action Alliance
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
Healing The Parts You Can’t See
Mind
RFF exists to advance mental health as essential care. We support initiatives that expand access to therapy, strengthen emotional resilience, and provide meaningful support for individuals and families navigating mental illness, trauma, and long-term psychological strain. Our work is shaped by lived experience and grounded in a commitment to long-term, compassionate care.
Mental health conditions and illnesses are some of the least talked about but most prevalent issues among people today. Many survivors and caregivers struggle with anxiety, depression, isolation, and identity shifts long after the physical emergency has passed.
This pillar funds programs that prioritize mental wellness—expanding access to therapy, strengthening emotional support, and creating space for people to process the psychological realities of recovery.
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