About Us

Motivated by her late father’s philanthropic work, Sarah embraced the chance to build the organization she’d always needed. Her passion for creating a community-wide safe space for sharing has grown with each brave, personal story she hears from others. Sarah works to create a network of organizations, care providers and partners to support us all.

Sharon believes that we draw strength from one another and through access to resources, so when she moved to New Albany in 2018, she partnered with the schools to start the Mothers of Teenagers (MOTs) group. As a grounding force on the board, Sharon is a facilitator of WBC initiatives and manages our social media. With a master’s degree in counseling psychology, Sharon’s mission is to remove the stigma surrounding mental illness.

Amy’s mission to help lessen the depression and anxiety she saw in her OSU students drew her to WBC’s mission to support those with mental illness. Her leadership comes after years as a long-time volunteer with New Albany schools where her husband teaches, and her son and daughter are students. As Board President, Amy­ brings her specialties in organizational leadership, strategic planning, diversity and inclusion and much more to our community.

A personal passion to help others with their mental health makes Jack the perfect fit as a WBC intern. Ask his friends, and they’ll tell you he’s a good listener and great problem-solver. As a senior seminar intern, Jack used these talents—and more—to amplify the voices of teens who struggle with their mental health as he does. Once Jack turned 18, we asked him to join our board so we have a teen's perspective on our board.