Suicide prevention coordinators work with community organizations to improve knowledge of suicide prevention and resource accessibility
If a Veteran is talking about suicide, be prepared and know how to respond with care and compassion. You could help save a life.
Suicide prevention coordinators are located at each VA medical center around the country and are your guide to VA resources and services.
VA and DoD are hosting a Suicide Prevention Conference dedicated to addressing military and Veteran suicide prevention.
Here are the resources available to those who have experienced military sexual trauma, sexual harassment and sexual assault.
In this episode of the PTSD Bytes podcast, we speak with with Dr. Greg Brown, Philadelphia VA clinical psychologist, about how safety planning can prevent suicide.
No one’s life is perfect. Even if a Veteran you care about seems fine, check in to make sure they’re OK.
To really make a difference in a Veteran’s life during the holiday season, give the gift of hope by checking in or spending time with them.
Talking about suicide prevention: We can build a culture that encourages and normalizes Veterans to talk about their struggles and reach out for help.
Taking time to understand what’s going on inside can help you know if you need to reach out for support during a tough time.
Vet Centers are conducting a survey (ending Nov. 30) to find out how much Veterans and service members know about them.
On International Survivors of Suicide Loss Day Nov. 18, survivors will come together to share support and find hope.