Kevin Breel Discusses Depression on TODAY.
After his TED Talk about mental health went viral, activist Kevin Breel spent some time on The TODAY Show to share more about his story and stigma.
Topic: suicide
Looking Forward.
How can we engage in suicide prevention beyond National Suicide Prevention Week? Here are ways to embody hope in the everyday.
A Simple Act of Kindness.
How the message of “You Can NOT Be Replaced” has brought hope to Southern Monmouth County, NJ, home to the largest suicide cluster in the country.
Learning Together.
Understanding suicide is key in stopping it. TWLOHA talks to Dr. Thomas Joiner, an expert on suicide, about how knowledge translates into saving lives.
Your Story is Important.
Our theme for NSPW is "You Cannot Be Replaced," and we asked suicide attempt survivors to share how this idea brings them purpose.
Remembering Those We’ve Lost.
Suicide has reached—and taken from—so many. Today, we reflect on loved ones lost and how they motivate us to make positive change.
The Story of Caroline.
Earlier this year, Caroline lost her sister, Sarah, to suicide. Now, Caroline remembers Sarah's life and shares why she believes in the message that "You cannot be replaced."
Challenging Stigma.
A mental health counselor says it's important to know the truth about stigma—and even more important to know those affected by it.
Introducing: National Suicide Prevention Week 2013.
A week of hope, remembrance, and awareness has begun. Here's how TWLOHA will be involved in the conversation and how you can join us.
#TheStorytellers: A Q&A About Our High School Campaign.
You asked, we answered. Here are the details about The Storytellers and why you should consider this campaign for your campus.
You Cannot Be Replaced.
National Suicide Prevention Week is coming up, Sep. 8 - 14. Here are some details on how TWLOHA will be spreading awareness—and how you can help.
Something to Offer.
There was a time when Brian Beckman thought the world would be better without him. Today, he runs an organization that brings hope to children in Rwanda.
