ThriveWay
Transforming Lives. Brightening Futures.
ThriveWay's Roots
In October of 1997, the Moore family of four — who lived on a farm in Foley, Alabama — tragically became a family of three. The oldest child, Jennifer Claire Moore, who had turned 16 in July and started school in August, took her own life in early October.
The Moore family was left with many questions and no answers, but they did learn one thing. Jennifer had casually mentioned to her friends that no one would miss her if she were not there. Her friends disregarded the comment, not understanding the magnitude of her words.
Prioritizing Mental Health: A Community Conversation Part 1
Allison Moore, Executive Director of the Jennifer Claire Moore Foundation, talks with Baldwin Health to remind us that mental health conversations matter. Creating space for people to feel seen, heard, and supported can make a life changing difference.
Prioritizing Mental Health: A Community Conversation Part 2
Allison talks more about prioritizing mental health.
With this information, the support of counselors, and information gained through research, The Jennifer Claire Moore Foundation was established, and the Peer Helpers Program was introduced to Baldwin County, Alabama in 1998.
Jennifer’s family wanted to enable all young people to have access to assistance, understanding, and positive reinforcement when they needed it.
As the demand for Peer Helpers continued to heighten, the Jennifer Claire Moore Foundation decided to extend the program, making it available to others beyond Baldwin County.
ThriveWay was created for this purpose. ThriveWay takes the JCMF’s 20 years of accomplishments, research, and feedback from across the nation, and brings to you Peer Helpers!
Disclaimer:ThriveWay is not a licensed clinical or treatment provider and does not offer medical, mental health, or therapeutic services. Our mission is prevention, advocacy, education, and resource referral.