Get Involved
If you would like to donate your time by volunteering, please e-mail info@mhaet.com. We are currently looking for volunteers who can assist with data clean-up, events, and clean-up/organization.
Ways to Give
There are a variety of methods that you can use to make contributions to Mental Health Association of East Tennessee so your contributions are deductible to the extent allowed by the Internal Revenue Service. Please consult with your tax advisor to be sure that your contribution is handled properly in your income tax return.
Online Giving
You may contribute to the organization online via PayPal. PayPal allows you to make payments using a variety of methods including: a bank account, debit or credit cards.
Giving via Telephone
You may contact the MHA if you would like to call in your credit or debit card information instead of using the online system. You may call (865) 584-9125.
Giving via the US Mail
You may contribute to the organization by mailing in your payment. Please mail the contribution to the following:
Mental Health Association of East Tennessee
PO Box 32731
Knoxville, TN 37930-2731
Other Ways to Contribute
Use 
Your Gifts at Work…
Northeast Coordinator, Emily, and Senior Director of Education and Outreach, Caitlin, had a table at the Kingsport Fun Fest 2021. They made gratitude flowers with the children and handed out hundreds of agency materials.
Former volunteer Tuna Wilder, CPRS accepts the Home Federal Bank Home Town Hero Award. Tina now works in the Peer Recovery Call Center at the MHA!
Senator Richard Briggs, Emcee Amber McDonald & MHA CEO Ben Harrington at the 2018 Behavioral Health Day on Capitol Hill
Outreach event for employees at Oak Ridge Associated Employees
Former Mental Health 101 educator, Erin Bennett, shared about mental illness signs and symptoms with the students at a local school.
Mental Health Educator, Caitlyn Barger, and MHAET Board Member Scott Branham participated in the 2021 ORNL Gives Day.
The Mental Health Association helped me get my son into treatment for his addiction to drugs. Despite being uninsured, the Mental Health Association found a doctor and helped get him into treatment. He has gone back to work and is clean and sober – thanks to the Mental Health Association.
