Scope of work

Youth Education and Emotional Support

Centred on young people in Hong Kong experiencing emotional distress, helping support-seeking, companionship, family communication and professional referrals happen earlier.

Service Areas

Youth Education and Emotional Support

The Foundation regards youth emotional support as its most important starting point. Young people’s difficulties are often unsuitable for public display, but society still needs to know that someone is listening, accompanying families and connecting schools with professional resources so emotional distress is no longer borne alone.

Emotional safety and help-seeking awareness

Through educational activities, sharing and community engagement, help young people understand that emotional distress is not shameful and that it can be understood and supported.

Psychological and family follow-up

Turning donations into sustainable psychological support, family communication, companionship for carers and suitable referrals.

School and Community Collaboration

Work with schools, social-welfare organisations, healthcare professionals, corporate volunteers and community partners to build a more accessible support network.

Support Stories · Anonymous Composite Comics

See how ongoing support becomes part of everyday life

Six support stories show how companionship reaches schools, families and communities. The comics use anonymous composite scenarios to depict common support processes; they do not portray any single real case or use original images of beneficiaries.

View the Full Support Hub and Service Information →
Anonymous composite comic: a support worker listening to a young person in a quiet space

Where Support Begins

Someone is willing to listen first

When a young person or family is trapped by emotional stress, support begins with safe time in which they are heard.

This is an anonymous composite comic scenario, not imagery of a real case. The people, settings and details have all been reconstructed.
Anonymous composite comic: outreach and home-support follow-up at a family table

Outreach and home follow-up

Taking support to places where families can access it

Some families may not be able to seek help proactively. Outreach and home follow-up bring support closer to everyday life.

This is an anonymous composite comic scenario, not imagery of a real case. The people, settings and details have all been reconstructed.
Anonymous composite comic: using colour cards and craft materials to support emotional expression

Emotional support

Give emotions a safe outlet

Through suitable activities and conversations, young people can gradually learn to recognise their feelings, express stress and know that they can seek help.

This is an anonymous composite comic scenario, not imagery of a real case. The people, settings and details have all been reconstructed.
Anonymous composite comic: a family and support worker organising daily routines together

Daily rhythm

Help Families Rebuild Daily Life

Support goes beyond a single conversation. It also helps families bring emotional cues, daily routines and communication approaches into everyday life.

This is an anonymous composite comic scenario, not imagery of a real case. The people, settings and details have all been reconstructed.
Anonymous composite comic: a carer receiving understanding and support in a group

Support for families and carers

Caring for Caregivers

The adults around young people also need to be understood. When carers connect with resources, families have greater strength to continue the journey together.

This is an anonymous composite comic scenario, not imagery of a real case. The people, settings and details have all been reconstructed.
Anonymous composite comic: young people, families and volunteers building connections through gentle activities

Charitable activities

Turning isolation into community companionship

Charitable activities are not about displaying who received help, but about enabling families, volunteers and communities to reconnect in safe settings.

This is an anonymous composite comic scenario, not imagery of a real case. The people, settings and details have all been reconstructed.

How you can participate

Bring support to the front line

The Foundation welcomes individuals, businesses, schools, communities and professional partners to participate through donations, volunteering, resource referrals or project partnerships.

Donation-supported psychological and family support sessions

Please contact the Foundation first. We will arrange the next step according to actual needs, the form of collaboration and privacy-protection requirements.

Corporate sponsorship of youth support programmes

Please contact the Foundation first. We will arrange the next step according to actual needs, the form of collaboration and privacy-protection requirements.

Volunteers support events and administrative work for family services

Please contact the Foundation first. We will arrange the next step according to actual needs, the form of collaboration and privacy-protection requirements.