Anthony Rivers. Peer-led mental wellness, built on lived experience and more than a decade in public health and equity work.
Visual cortex. Just looking.
Just looking is allowed. No form, no follow-up.
When something shifts, the first conversation is free and you’ll hear back the next day.
Four journals and workbooks, one simple practice: name the feeling, speak kindly to yourself, and notice what went right.
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Hippocampus. Taking notes.
Here’s who you’d be talking to, and the four ways in.
Anthony Rivers began as a peer support specialist in Portland, Oregon, and has spent more than a decade in public health and equity work. His roles have included Equity and Social Justice Manager and Health Equity Manager at the Washington State Department of Health, and program manager for community well-being and CDC-partnered programs at Public Health Seattle & King County.
He speaks openly about living with bipolar disorder. Peer support isn’t therapy and it isn’t advice. It’s walking alongside someone as a person who has been there.
Same mission. Fewer masks.
Workshops, retreats, Real Talk
Peer-led workshops, retreats, and Real Talk sessions for teams, schools, and community organizations.
Speaking and support
For veterans, athletes, and officers, and the teams and departments ready to show up for them when the role ends.
Consulting
For leaders ready to see talent clearly.
Workshop
For creators ready to turn ideas into income.
Every engagement is built around your people, and it starts with a free conversation.
Prefrontal cortex. Making the call.
The first conversation is free. You’ll hear back the next day.
Rather email? cloudnhyneconsulting@
In crisis? Call or text 988. Veterans: dial 988 and press 1, or text 838255.
