Meet Our Providers

Suicide is a devastating event that can have a profound impact on families and communities. It is not just a personal tragedy; it also has a ripple effect that can be felt by many people who knew and loved the deceased. Find out more.

Suicide is a serious problem in the United States. In fact, roughly 125 people die by suicide every day. So, in order for us to be able to help prevent suicide, it is important for us to know how to identify the signs of suicide risk and provide support to those who are struggling. Here's what you need to know.

September is National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month (NSPAM), a time to raise awareness about suicide and its prevention. Here's why it is important to get involved and how you can help prevent suicide.

Virtual spaces are everywhere and have become a constant presence, offering social connectedness and the ease of instant communication. But the online world of selfies and social media also brings with it challenging situations that can have a negative impact on youth mental health.

Mental Health America's 2023 toolkit, "Selfies, Social, And Screens: Navigating Virtual Spaces For Youth", provides information, tips, and resources for young people, caregivers, and school personnel on how to protect youth mental health in a digital world.

One in five children report being bullied at school, while a recent study found 35% of students, grades 6-10, reported having been cyberbullied in the last year. Regardless of the type of bullying, the effects on a child's mental health can be far-reaching and long-lasting. Here's what you need to know.

Back to school can be a time of excitement and anticipation, but it can also be a time of stress and anxiety. For students who are struggling with their mental health, the transition back to school can be especially challenging. Here are some mental health tips to help.