Mental Health
Mental Health Resources
Mental Health Resources
Mental Health Resources
Welcome to the Mental Health Resources site. Here you will find resources for therapy, hotlines, apps, etc.
Suicide Prevention
Suicide Prevention
Suicide Prevention
1-800-273-8255
988 Suicide and Crisis Line
Call** or text 988** to speak with a trained counselor who will listen without judgment and provide support 24/7.
**For chat, go to **988lifeline.org/chat/
Mental Health Matters!
Mental Health Matters!
Say Something Anonymous Reporting System
Say Something Anonymous Reporting System
Say Something Anonymous Reporting System
WHAT IS SAY SOMETHING
Say Something is a youth violence prevention program from Sandy Hook Promise – a national violence prevention organization. Say Something Anonymous Reporting System allows youth and adults to submit secure & anonymous safety concerns to help identify and intervene upon at-risk individuals BEFORE they hurt themselves or others. The system enables school administrators and law enforcement to create effective interventions and to help prevent violence, suicide, bullying, self-harm and other forms of threatening behavior.
With our Anonymous Reporting System, it’s easy and completely confidential to report safety concerns to help prevent violence and tragedies.
What Should You Report?
You can help save lives by reporting observed threats, behaviors, actions, and harassment. Here are examples of some of the most common behaviors and incidents to report:
- Acts of violence, with or without weapons
- Verbal or physical abuse, assault or harassment
- Sexual abuse, assault or harassment
- Threats seen on social media
- Bullying, fighting, harassment or intimidating behaviors
- Bragging about weapons or a planned attack
- Depression, anxiety or loss of self-control
- Hopelessness, excessive guilt or worthlessness
- Reckless behavior, theft and petty crimes
- Social isolation or withdrawal
- Substance or alcohol abuse
- Suicide threats, cutting or other self-harm
- Any other troubling situation or behavior