Recognize
Practical signals that a person may need additional support.
Selected work · Community mental health
A supervised, faith-sensitive mental-health referral-extension model for settings where trusted community actors are often approached before formal care.

Question being tested
The operating problem
People in distress may first approach faith leaders or other trusted community figures, especially where formal mental-health access is limited, delayed, unfamiliar, or stigmatized.
That contact can create a pathway toward care—or an unsupported substitute for it. Agora specifies what safe extension requires without asking community actors to become clinicians.
The first operating form
Practical signals that a person may need additional support.
A bounded, humane first response that protects dignity and does not imitate clinical care.
Explicit thresholds for urgent risk and clinical involvement.
A usable handoff into appropriate formal or community-based services.
Support, review, and accountability for participating community actors.
A defined role in follow-through without crossing clinical boundaries.
What must be validated
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