What Comes Next

The full panel. Recorded in Monsey, released with Meaningful Minute.

An honest and practical conversation about the confidential support available to people impacted by abuse, crime, and trauma. What to expect when reaching out for help, and how family members, friends, and community members can respond when someone turns to them.

If something in this conversation is close to home, our case managers are available at 646-517-0222. Everything that comes through our office is confidential.

When someone turns to you, the next few minutes matter.

This conversation was built for people who want to respond with more clarity, more care, and a better understanding of what support can look like after abuse, crime, or trauma.

Know what to expect

Understand what confidential support can look like when someone reaches out for help.

Respond with care

Learn practical language for family members, friends, and community members when someone discloses pain or fear.

See the path forward

Hear how advocacy, clinical support, and community care can work together after the first conversation.

More questions came in than one night could hold.

The What Comes Next panel took place in Monsey on Thursday, September 3. Hundreds of questions came in through the registration form, before the event and after, and the panel could only get to some of them.

We are planning the next conversation now. Leave your email and you will hear about it first. You can also send a question for a future panel, with or without your name. Everything you share is confidential.

About this recording
Recorded: Thursday, September 3, Monsey, NY
Panel: Rabbi Zvi Gluck, Co-Founder/CEO, Amudim
Rabbi Avi Landa, LCPC, Director of Education, Amudim
Dr. Myriam E. Lankry, DSW, LCSW, Clinical Director, Amudim
Zeldy Broyde, Founder/CEO, Ray of Hope
Moderator: Nachi Gordon
Released: Motzei Shabbos, September 19, with Meaningful Minute

This project is funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of Justice, Office for Victims of Crime VOCA Victim Assistance Grant Program.
Amudim is here every day of the year

Amudim has answered more than 321,000 crisis calls since 2014, and none of that work is billed to the people who call. If you are able, you can help keep the phones answered.

Presented in partnership by

Amudim · Ray of Hope · Meaningful People Podcast

This project is funded by a grant from the U.S. Department of Justice, Office for Victims of Crime VOCA Victim Assistance Grant Program.