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RESOURCES

Welcome to the PFLAG Rome Resource Center. Here you’ll find local and national tools to support LGBTQ+ individuals, families, allies, educators, and advocates. We’re here to help you find information, connection, and hope.

If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, call 911.

Trevor Project Lifeline: 1-866-488-7386

Trans Lifeline: 877-565-8860

Suicide & Crisis Lifeline: 988

RAINN (Sexual Assault): 1-800-656-HOPE

local resources

PFLAG Rome Discussion Groups

Rome Georgia Pride

 

Local LGBTQ-Affirming Providers & Businesses (Coming Soon): Counselors, clergy, doctors, and more

for parents & families

Resources to help you support your LGBTQ+ child or loved one with compassion and understanding.

PFLAG National Guides

Coming Out Help

 

Camps for Youth

for youth & students

Support for LGBTQ+ youth navigating school, identity, and relationships.

Be Yourself: A supportive and understanding approach to today’s most common questions and concerns from youth regarding sexual orientation, gender identity, and gender expression.

The Trevor Project: 24/7 crisis support and mental health resources - Text “START” to 678-678

Q Chat Space: Online, live-chat groups for LGBTQ+ teens, facilitated by professionals

 

Beloved Arise: Faith resources for LGBTQ+ youth

 

B4CK: Binders for Confident Kids

 

The Future Perfect Project: Amplifying the Voices of LGBTQ+ Young People

for lgbtq+ adults

Transgender Resources

 

PFLAG Rome Adult Discussion Groups

PFLAG Connects: Communities (PCC) provide a safe, virtual, moderated space where people with shared experiences can connect each month. PFLAG National’s current communities gather people of Latino, Black/African American, Asian American and Pacific Islander backgrounds—as well as military families (in partnership with our friends at the Modern Military Association of America), families with gender-diverse loved ones, dads and grandparents of LGBTQ+ people — to gain support, ask questions, and learn from others who have been through similar experiences. 

for educators & allies

Resources to help you be a better ally in schools, workplaces, and communities.

Safe Space Training (by PFLAG Rome): Learn terminology, inclusive practices, and how to be a visible ally

Request Training »

Becoming Visible Allies

 

Guide to Being an Ally to LGBTQ+ People

 

Guide to Being an Ally to Trans and Nonbinary People

 

GLSEN Educator Resources: Lesson plans, school policies, and LGBTQ-inclusive curriculum

 

LGBTQ+ Terminology Glossary: Understand respectful language for LGBTQ+ identities

faith & spirituality

Explore affirming spiritual spaces and tools for reconciliation.

PFLAG National Faith Resources

Faith In Our Families

 

Be Not Afraid: Straight for Equality in Faith Communities

 

Reconciling Ministries

 

Beloved Arise: Faith resources for LGBTQ+ youth

 

Freed Hearts: Support for Christian parents of LGBTQ+ kids

 

Local Affirming Churches (Contact us for a list of welcoming churches in the Rome area)

healthcare & legal support

Resources for navigating physical, mental, and legal wellness.

Georgia Equality: State-specific laws on identity, discrimination, and name changes

LGBTQ+ Health Directory – Georgia (Coming Soon): Safe, affirming providers for all ages

Submit a Provider »

national resources

PFLAG National: Advocacy, education, and national-level support

The Trevor Project

GLSEN: Championing LGBTQ+ issues in K-12 education since 1990

 

Human Rights Campaign

 

Lambda Legal

additional hotlines & warmlines

These resources are not affiliated with PFLAG National nor PFLAG Rome, and we can’t guarantee accuracy, services, or products. Community accountability is important, so if there’s something we should know about a resource listed here or if you’d like to recommend a resource, let us know.

Please note that, in most cases, these hotlines and warmlines can provide alternatives to police intervention and avoid using police. It’s always good to ask about their policies before disclosing information that could lead to an involuntary intervention or forced hospitalization. Some utilize other first responders, such as mobile crisis units with mental health professionals, who are mandated reporters and can administer psychiatric assessments that may trigger forced hospitalization.

 

Self-help and Coping Strategies

 

Supporting a Friend in Crisis

 

Providers and Additional Resources

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