Suicide Prevention Resource Hub
Hope Can Save a Life.
Suicide affects individuals, families, and communities from every walk of life, but it is preventable. Through education, awareness, early intervention, and compassionate support, we can reduce stigma, encourage meaningful conversations, and help people find hope before a crisis becomes a tragedy.
If you are in crisis right now
You are not alone. Help is available 24/7.
Call or text 988
The Suicide & Crisis Lifeline connects you with trained, caring counselors any time, day or night. Free and confidential.
Call 911
If there is an immediate danger to life, a weapon involved, or a medical emergency, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room right away.
Understanding creates connection, and connection saves lives.
This Suicide Prevention Collection is dedicated to providing practical guidance, evidence-informed education, and compassionate resources for individuals experiencing suicidal thoughts, those supporting a loved one, survivors of suicide loss, and professionals working in mental health and crisis intervention.
Whether you are searching for hope, supporting someone through their darkest moments, or seeking to better understand suicide and mental health, these publications provide encouragement, practical strategies, and the reminder that no one has to face the journey alone.
If you need help now
Crisis & Immediate Help
Clear, step-by-step guidance for urgent moments for yourself or someone you care about.
What to do if You are Having Suicidal Thoughts
Grounding steps and support for getting through this moment safely, one breath at a time.
What to do if Someone is Suicidal
How to respond with calm, listen without judgment, and keep a loved one safe.
How to Create a Safety Plan
A guided walkthrough for building a personal plan to stay safe during difficult times.
My Safety Plan
A fillable template to keep your own warning signs, coping steps, and trusted contacts close.
Understanding Suicide
Knowledge reduces stigma. These resources explain the why behind suicide and the signs worth knowing.
Suicide Information
Understanding Suicide
Understanding Suicide: Myths vs. Facts
Why People Become Suicidal
Suicide Warning Signs
Teen Suicide Warning Signs
Risk Factors for Suicide
Protective Factors That Save Lives
Supporting a Loved One
Compassionate, practical guidance for helping someone you care about find safety and support.
Helping Someone Find Professional Help
Connecting a loved one with counseling, treatment, and ongoing care.
Helping Someone out of a Mental Health Crisis
Steps to de-escalate and keep someone safe in an acute crisis.
Removing Access to Lethal Means
Simple, proven ways to make a home safer during a vulnerable time.
Safety plans & immediate support
Safety Plans & Immediate Support
Whether you are in crisis, helping someone you love, or planning ahead, these resources offer clear, compassionate guidance for every step of the journey.
How to Create a Safety Plan
A guided walkthrough for building a personal plan to stay safe during difficult times.
My Safety Plan
A fillable template to keep your own warning signs, coping steps, and trusted contacts close.
Crisis & Immediate Help
Clear, step-by-step guidance for urgent moments for yourself or someone you care about.
What to do if You are Having Suicidal Thoughts
Grounding steps and support for getting through this moment safely, one breath at a time.
What to do if Someone is Suicidal
How to respond with calm, listen without judgment, and keep a loved one safe.
When to Call 911 or 988
Understand which emergency line to call and when, so you can act quickly and confidently.
Removing Access to Lethal Means
Simple, proven ways to make a home safer during a vulnerable time.
Protective Factors That Save Lives
Discover the strengths, connections, and conditions that help protect people from suicide.
Supporting a Loved One
Compassionate, practical guidance for helping someone you care about find safety and support.
Helping Someone Find Professional Help
Connecting a loved one with counseling, treatment, and the ongoing care they deserve.
