You don’t have to carry it alone.
Whether you need someone to talk to, or you are worried about someone you love, our team will listen. No judgement, and no bill you cannot afford.
Est. 2019 · CAC-registered non-profit
Mental health care that meets you where you are
We are a Nigerian non-profit bringing counselling, education and psychosocial support closer to the people who are usually left out: young people, women and underserved communities.
4,000+ lives reached since 2019
We believe mental health is fundamental to individual and community wellbeing, and that accessible care can change the course of a life.
Our founding conviction
What we do
Care in every direction. That is the 360.
Six programme areas working together, from the first honest conversation to long-term community support.
Awareness & education
Community sensitisation, school outreach and public campaigns that help people recognise mental health challenges early and talk about them openly.
Counselling & psychosocial support
One-on-one and group counselling that is affordable and close to home, delivered with warmth and strict confidentiality.
GBV psychosocial support
Survivor-centred emotional support and safe referrals for people affected by gender-based violence.
Trainings & capacity building
Practical mental health training for teachers, community leaders, health workers and young volunteers.
Community-based interventions
Peer support circles and local networks that keep care going long after a single workshop ends.
Advocacy
Speaking up for mental health rights and pushing back against stigma in policy, media and everyday life.
Our impact so far
4,000+
people given information, support and guidance for their mental health
6
programme areas, from counselling to advocacy and capacity building
7
years of community-based work across Nigeria, and still growing
Who we serve
Support for the people care usually skips
Cost, distance and stigma keep mental health care out of reach for millions. We plan every programme around the people most likely to be left behind.
- Young people
- Women
- Vulnerable groups
- Underserved communities
