Psychological and family support follow-up
Turning donations into services that can be arranged and followed through, accompanying young people and families through hardship.
Support Hub
Turning Gobi donations into support that young people and families can access
Some emotional distress is difficult to see and should not be publicly displayed. This hub uses only aggregate service information and anonymous composite comics to show how donations become ongoing support, while putting the privacy of every young person and family first.
Publicly reported service period: May 2025 to February 2026. The website does not disclose names, faces, schools, addresses, case numbers, exact dates or any identifiable service records.
132
Psychological and family support follow-up
Reporting aggregate service data without referring to any individual case
How donations become companionship
We direct resources to the places that genuinely need support
Funds and public attention generated by the Gobi Charity Walk have been directed to psychological and family support, outreach follow-up, charitable activities and in-depth family support. These figures are not intended to expose beneficiaries, but to show donors that every contribution can become someone willing to listen, someone willing to show up and someone willing to follow through.
Outreach / home follow-up
Taking support to places where families and communities can access it, so people in need do not first have to overcome a high barrier to seeking help.
attendances at charitable activities
Use safe, gentle charitable activities to help children, families, volunteers and community partners reconnect.
Families receiving in-depth support
Within the overall service programme, ongoing follow-up and suitable referrals are arranged according to each family’s actual needs.
3
charitable activity sessions
18
participations by children from low-income families
24
Volunteer participations
May 2025 to February 2026
Publicly reported service period
From Donations to the Front Line
How a donation reaches a family going through hardship
The Support Hub does not reveal beneficiary identities. It explains how resources from the Gobi Charity Walk become frontline support, family accompaniment and community participation.
First bring goodwill together
Through the Gobi Charity Walk, participants, donors, volunteers and corporate partners bring public attention and service resources together.
Then deliver resources to frontline services
Resources are directed to psychological and family support, outreach follow-up, caregiver support and charitable activity arrangements, enabling services to begin in practice.
Following up gradually according to each family’s needs
Frontline services arrange the number of follow-up sessions, service settings and necessary referrals according to each family’s circumstances, preventing support from ending after a single intervention.
Sharing only aggregate service information without exposing anyone
The website publishes only aggregate statistics and anonymous composite comic scenarios. It does not disclose any identifiable beneficiary information.
Anonymous comic scenario
Helping people understand how support works without exposing anyone
The comics below do not depict any single real case and are not images from original reports. They use repackaged composite scenarios to illustrate support processes commonly seen in frontline services. The purpose is not to identify who received help, but to encourage more people to sustain this support.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.Ways to Provide Support
Support is more than a single session; it is a process that reconnects a family with resources
Crisis and emotional-safety support
Helping families first establish a sense of safety and a direction for seeking help, so they do not have to bear hardship alone at home.
Emotional well-being support
Centred on companionship, expression and understanding, giving children and carers space to process stress.
Daily-living and behavioural support
Support families in carrying services into everyday life through daily routines, care strategies and communication approaches.
Support for families and carers
Extending support from children to carers and building a more stable family-support environment.
Privacy Protection
Protect people before sharing services
Charitable services need to be understood by society, but beneficiaries should not risk being identified through public reporting. The Foundation publishes only aggregate statistics, anonymous composite comics and service periods stated by month.
- We do not disclose names, telephone numbers, addresses, schools, service personnel names or any other directly identifying information.
- We do not disclose case numbers, exact service dates, exact ages or any identifiable service records.
- Public stories use only anonymous composite comic scenarios and never reproduce the experience of a single family word for word on the website.
- If more detailed reporting to donors or partners is required, it will be handled through restricted channels rather than displaying original information on the public website.
Support the next stage of companionship
So the next young person struggling to cope does not have to face it alone
Every contribution can become more psychological and family support, outreach follow-up, caregiver support and community activities. Donate, volunteer or work with the Foundation to bring support closer to more families.