Live Relationship Advice & Q & A With Dr. Tartt Oct. 2nd at 8pm EST

"Husband Material: The Traits Women Should Screen For & Men Should Bring To The Table"

For one night (Oct 2nd at 8pm EST), Dr. Tartt will go live to answer all of your relationship, marriage and even mental health questions to support the upcoming Nami Walks Georgia Mental Health Walk. Watch for free and donate if you are blessed to support a great cause.

“If you don’t master the qualities that make a successful husband, you’ll either keep choosing the wrong partner—or keep being the wrong partner—when you could be building the kind of love everyone else envies.”

Register For Dr. Tartt Live Right Here

Come Walk With Me For Mental Health Awareness For NAMI Georgia Oct 4, 2025 at Alliance Park

I’m reaching out to you personally because this cause is close to my heart—will you walk with me, donate, or both to support mental health through NAMIWalks Georgia?

Every day, families in our state face the heartbreak of mental illness alone—parents praying their child makes it through the night, veterans fighting invisible battles, loved ones weighed down by silence and stigma. NAMI Georgia steps in with free programs, support groups, and education that bring hope where there was despair.

Your support—whether showing up to walk on October 4th or giving $25, $100, or more—can be the difference between a family feeling abandoned or finally finding help. Together, we can say to every Georgian: You are not alone. Come walk with me, friends!

Donate and/or Get More Details On Joining Me For NAMI Walks Georgia Oct 4th
 
Donate and/or Get More Details On Joining Me For NAMI Walks Georgia Oct 4th

This Is a BIG Problem

In Georgia alone, over 1.4 million adults live with a mental health condition — more than twice the population of Atlanta — yet nearly 30% cannot access the help they need.

We Must Expand Access

Nationally, 1 in 5 U.S. adults experience mental illness each year, but almost 60% receive no mental health services.

Impact On Our Youth

Of young people in Georgia aged 12–17 with depression, more than two-thirds received no treatment in the past year.