We help and support people who have encountered mental health problems in their everyday life.
An increasing number of us need help with mental health challenges. Too few of us receive support and are truly met. The Finnish Central Association for Mental Health helps and supports people who are already ill in living with mental health problems. Strong experiential knowledge is at the core of all our activities.
Every year, we meet thousands of people with mental health disorders and their families and friends. Some of the people have just fallen ill, while others have lived with the disease for a long time.
We organise activities online and face-to-face: we meet, listen, share experiences and information, and help find resources for everyday life. We welcome everyone who feels they need help.
By donating to the Finnish Central Association for Mental Health, you will support concrete work for people living with mental health problems.
You can make a donation both as a private individual and as a company. In addition to the website’s donation possibilities, you can use:
MobilePay to the number 24482.
Bank transfer in your online bank:
FI30 1555 3000 1105 78
BIC: NDEAFIHH
Reference: Mental health
Please note that only by ordering the invoice will you receive a receipt for accounting.
Fundraising permit
The Finnish Central Association for Mental Health’s fundraising permit RA/2022/656 is valid until further notice throughout the country, excluding Åland.
Fundraising permit number and date of issue
RA/2022/656, issued on 21 April 2022
Fundraising permit holder
The Finnish Central Association for Mental Health
Implementation time and area
The permit is valid until further notice from 21 April 2022, in the whole country, excluding Åland.
Fundraising permit issuer
National Police Board
Purpose of the funds to be collected
The collected funds are used to promote the rehabilitation, inclusion, fundamental rights, advocacy opportunities and meaningful everyday life of people who have experienced mental health problems, and to increase knowledge and reduce stigma related to mental health problems. The activities and outputs are free of charge and open to everyone. The use of funds is particularly focused on young adults and people who have been excluded from working life.