Ryan Bartel Foundation Inc.

“Suzanne bartel ben bartel board chair director wife and husband”

“Chairperson and the executive director discuss and review the tax returns prior to filing.”

“Review comparable data from other loudoun county non-profits, to determine compensation for our executive director and key employees.”

“Review comparable data from other loudoun county non-profits, to determine compensation for our executive director and key employees.”

“Available on guidestar.org”

“The mission of the organization is to prevent youth suicide through awareness,upstream educational programs and activities that support and empower youth, families and the community at-large through acceptance, connection,resiliency and hope.”

“Teen programs the ryan bartel foundation inc. Provides safe, healing spaces where young people in middle and high school can find belonging and build friendships while participating in engaging and fun workshops and activities. Our programs are designed to help teens ages 12-18 build resilience through holistic experiences that provide support and a positive mindset. These programs have been streamlined under our fort brand and have evolved to meet teens where they are, through weekend and after-school workshops, camps, support groups and hangouts, all designed in response to data, and using teen input gathered through focus groups and surveys. Each program intentionally weaves in protective factors such as social connection, mentorship, and coping skills. These experiences help teens feel seen, heard, and accepted within a supportive community, while equipping them with lifelong tools for wellness that protect against self-harm and help them deal with the stresses of everyday life.”

“Education and training the successful delivery of our teen programs depends on trained adult facilitators. Our own created teen mental wellness facilitator program provides facilitators who have domain expertise with mental health literacy and group facilitation skills to deliver our resilience building workshops and programs. Once trained, they help create a safe space for teens to be their authentic selves, fostering acceptance and connection with other teens and adults. Sources of strength is a best practice, evidence led youth mental health promotion and suicide prevention program offered by us to schools and communities. It offers training and curriculum for both youth and adults, using a strength-based, upstream approach to mental health promotion and the prevention of adverse outcomes such as suicide, violence, bullying, and substance misuse. By reinforcing multiple sources of support, also known as protective factors, this model helps young people build resilience, ensuring they have strengths to lean on during difficult times.”

“Resources an online and on-demand library has been created to support parents and teens with helpful resources through different mediums, from on-demand webinars, to blog posts or a directory of local and national resources to contact. The mental health advisory council of 6 experts in youth mental health and suicide prevention from across virginia help provide content for our resource library and meet regularly with key staff members to discuss program challenges and provide guidance. The goals of the members are to ensure our programs 1) are evidence-informed and grounded in the latest data and research on youth mental health promotion 2) use best practices in crisis response and safety planning, diversity, equity, inclusion, belonging, and trauma-informed facilitation 3) have an effective monitoring and evaluation plan to measure impact.”

“Prior period adjustments 0”