Welcome to National Suicide Prevention Week 2014.
A week of hope, remembrance, and conversation begins today. We're glad you're here.
The Stories That Surface
The people helping us raise money for National Suicide Prevention Week have chosen to take action on behalf of those that they love, those they have lost, and those who are still struggling. These are the stories they've shared.
Letting Myself Let Go
It’s been over a year since I started to embrace the light at the end of the tunnel, and once in a while I still need to remind myself that being content isn’t a synonym for “waiting to sink again.”
The Part You Play Is Sacred
"This story is a tragedy at times, a comedy some days, a drama safe to say. You will find things and you will lose things in this life, but do keep going..."
Self-Care Isn’t Selfish
“When we take time for ourselves, when we prioritize balance, and when we cultivate other interests, we are better for it.”
Keys to Self-Care in College
Almost 73 percent of college students with a mental health condition experienced a mental health crisis on campus in 2012. How can you maintain recovery?
The Beautiful Thing About Time
"Here I am, days after my 27th birthday, and I can tell you that it’s not too late to change."
No One Else Can Play Your Part.
“No One Else Can Play Your Part” is our campaign to celebrate National Suicide Prevention Week (Sept. 8-14) and World Suicide Prevention Day (Sept. 10).
Sophia Bush Reflects on the Loss of Robin Williams
"It's okay to be broken. To be scared. To need help. It's okay."
There is Still Some Time.
If you feel too much, there's still a place for you here. If you feel too much, don't go.
Hope Revolution Tour Kicks Off
The guys in Hawthorne Heights and Red Jumpsuit have welcomed us onto The Hope Revolution Tour. Not only have they offered us the ability to hit the road with them, but they are also donating $2 of every VIP ticket sale directly back to TWLOHA.
A Polite Way of Saying “Incurable”
The struggle now is to accept the dichotomy: to be sick and still be whole. To be sick and still be tough. To be sick, and maybe even to be tougher than I was before.
