Website preview · Prepared for Don Waller & the Summit team

Three directions for a clearer, warmer Summit website.

Summit has walked with people in Jackson since 1984. These previews show how the website could help someone who’s hurting quickly understand what Summit offers and feel safe taking the first step.

Today
The current Summit website on a phone
  • The top of the page doesn’t say what Summit does or how to make an appointment
  • No crisis line, even though the site lists suicide and self-injury
  • 27 services in one long list
  • No bios, and counselors and support staff are mixed together
  • No answers about cost, insurance, confidentiality or the first visit
With a new site
Option 1 preview on a phone
  • Says who Summit is and how to get started in the first five seconds
  • 988 crisis line at the top of every page
  • Services grouped into six clear categories
  • Counselor cards with photos and short bios
  • An FAQ that answers what people are nervous to ask

Both shown as they appear on a phone, where most people will find Summit.

The directions

Three possible looks

Tap any direction to see the full page. You can switch between them with the menu at the top.

These are previews, not final designs. Any section can be added, moved or removed, and pieces can be mixed between directions. For example, you could pair Option 1’s colors with Option 2’s “Where are you today?” buttons. Photos, bios and some details are placeholders until Summit confirms them.
In every direction

Built around the person reaching out

Each page follows the same simple path: what Summit is, how it helps, who you’ll meet, and how to take the first step.

A clear first step

“Schedule an Appointment” and the phone number are always one tap away, followed by a simple three-step plan.

Crisis help up top

The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline sits at the top of every page, so no one has to search for it.

Services in six groups

Marriage & family, anxiety & stress, grief & crisis and more. Cards flip to show everything Summit helps with.

Meet the team

Flip cards with each person’s photo, credentials and a short bio, the same style as FBJ’s new ministry pages.

Support groups

GriefShare, Divorce Support, Samson Society, Thrivers and more, each with a “get notified” link.

Private by design

A short FAQ on cost, insurance and confidentiality, plus a contact form that asks people not to share personal details.

Easy to keep current

Summit staff can update it without touching the design.

The parts that change will live in the FBJ Admin hub. Joy or Don sign in with an email code, fill in a simple form, and the website updates. There’s no page builder to learn and nothing to break.

What we’ll need from Summit

A few things to confirm

None of this is needed to give feedback on the directions, but it will help the final site be accurate.

How it moves forward

Next steps

Look aroundExplore the three directions on a phone and a computer.
Share feedbackPick a favorite, or mix and match pieces you like.
Gather contentConfirm bios, fees, groups and the items above.
Build & reviewThe full site is built and Summit reviews it before launch.
Go liveThe new site launches on summitfirst.org.
Feedback

Which direction feels most like Summit?

There are no wrong answers. Tell me what you like, what you don’t, and anything that’s missing. Send me an email, or just call or text me.

Email your thoughts to Bobby

bdalessandro@fbcj.org

Answer as much or as little as you like:

  • Which direction feels most like Summit, or would you mix them?
  • What do you like?
  • What would you change or add?
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