You Can’t Save Everyone
You can't save everyone. You may not even save anyone. But you can offer something to someone.
Topic: suicide prevention
You can't save everyone. You may not even save anyone. But you can offer something to someone.
The intersection of mental health and homelessness.
If suicidality leads to the belief we will not be missed, yet each person who dies by suicide is mourned intensely, then that belief has to be false.
Novels, shows, films, songs, and so on address a sensitive topic sometimes with layered nuance and other times with deeply misguided perceptions.
Imagine my surprise when he looked at me and said, “Well, if you were actually suicidal, you would have just done it.”
Stigma stated, “If you admit to having these thoughts, people will see you differently.”
The moment of intervention should not be a moment at all, but a collection of moments.
I remember drafting an email to her and waiting three days because I was too nervous to send it.
There’s this phrase I keep seeing when a tragic and usually surprising suicide makes the news.
When all feels lost, you are still worth fighting for. The help you need, the hope you're trying to feel—we want you to have the chance to find it.
Suicide, much like addiction, disease, and other mental health diagnoses can happen to anyone.
Previous Page Next Page
Sign up for our newsletter to hear updates from our team and how you can help share the message of hope and help.
Join our list