
If you or your loved one is experiencing a mental health emergency or is in a life-threatening situation, call 911 and ask for a Crisis Intervention Trained (CIT) Officer.
Crisis Hotlines
How to Support Someone
Know the Signs: Pain isn't always obvious, but most suicidal people show some warning signs that they are thinking about suicide.
Find the Words: Some phrases are more difficult to say to a loved one, but none are more important when it comes to suicide prevention. Asking "are you okay?" or saying "I've noticed you haven't been yourself lately" are a few ways to start the conversation.
Reach Out: You are not alone. There are many resources available to you. Please see the Additional Resources below.
Suicide Prevention Training (Free)
Question. Persuade. Refer
- 1 hour
- Ages 13 and older
- English
Suicide Prevention in Primary Care Settings
- 1 hour
- Healthcare Providers and Staff
- English
For registration and more information on additional training, email Anjeanette Andrade or call 530-552-4005.
Suicide Prevention Community Collaborative
For more information or to get involved in the Suicide Prevention Community Collaborative or other suicide prevention efforts, email Anjeanette Andrade or call 530-552-4005.
Additional Resources
View additional suicide prevention resources (PDF) by region, population and topic.