🤝 Support Groups
Positive Adults (Twice a month, Online)
A supportive space for adults living with HIV to connect with others who understand similar life experiences. This group offers conversation, shared support, and community in a confidential online setting.
Lifetime Survivors (Monthly, Online)
This group is for individuals who have lived through the early years of the HIV epidemic. It provides space to reflect, connect, and share experiences with others who have walked similar paths.
Parents of Positive Kids (Bi-Monthly, Online)
A support group for parents and caregivers of children living with HIV. Conversations often include parenting, advocacy, school, medical systems, and navigating everyday life.
Ladies Zoom Chat (Bi-Monthly, Online)
A relaxed, conversational space for REACH women to connect, share, and support one another. This group meets every other month and focuses on connection rather than structured discussion.
Positive Moms of Young Kids (Bi-Monthly, In Person)
An in-person gathering for moms of young children, offering space for connection, encouragement, and shared understanding in a supportive environment.
💛 Ongoing & Personalized Support
Some support happens best outside of group settings. REACH offers ongoing, personalized ways to stay connected and supported over time.
Mentoring
REACH Mentoring provides a one-on-one experience for REACH youth, teens and young adults to experience companionship, encouragement and honest conversation with a Christian friend and role model. Mentors will share life experiences, listen, offer support, and share the hope one can have through Jesus Christ.
Meet a Buddy
Meet a Buddy is a gentle way to get connected to REACH. New individuals can be introduced—either in person or on Zoom—to one or two longtime REACH community members who share similar life experiences.
This option is especially helpful for those who feel nervous about joining groups or events.
Staying Connected
REACH stays in touch through birthday cards, check-in calls, texts, visits, and messages. These ongoing touchpoints help ensure people feel remembered, supported, and part of the community—even when they aren’t attending events.