BRINGING AWARNESS TO THE WORLD
Suicide Prevention
Suicide Prevention
You are not alone
If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health or suicide crisis, or struggling with substance use, dial 2-1-1 or 9-8-8…24/7.
If medical emergency is happening, call 9-1-1 immediately
SIGNS AND SYMPTOMS
September is Suicide Prevention Month — a time to raise awareness on this stigmatized, and often taboo, topic. During this month, we come together to shift public perception, spread hope, and share vital information to people affected by suicide. Our goal is ensuring that individuals, friends and families have access to the resources they need to discuss suicide prevention and to seek help. It is important to recognize that suicidal thoughts can impact anyoneregardless of age, gender or background. In fact, suicide is often the result of an untreated mental health condition. While common, these thoughts should not be considered normal and often signal more serious underlying issues.
If you or someone you know is experiencing a mental health crisis, call or text 988 immediately. If you prefer not to talk on the phone, you can chat with the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline at 988lifeline.org. Additionally, you can text NAMI to 741-741 to connect with a free, trained crisis counselor through the Crisis Text Line. Familiarizing yourself with the warning signs and risk factors of suicide is crucial, and being prepared for a crisis can make a difference.
Awareness resources
Informational Resources
· Know the Warning Signs and Risk Factors of Suicide
· Being Prepared for a Crisis · Navigating a Mental Health Crisis
· Need more information, referrals or support?
Contact: Support@sincere2000.org
Let’s continue to have honest conversations about mental health and suicide prevention, because even one conversation can change a life. Together, we can promote healing, provide support, and emphasize that help is available.
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Individual Impact:
· 78% of all people who die by suicide are male. Although more women than men attempt suicide, men are nearly 4 times more likely to die by suicide.
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· Suicide is the 2nd leading cause of death among people aged 10–34 and the 10th leading cause of death overall in the U.S.
· The overall suicide rate in the U.S. has increased by 35% since 1999.
· 46% of people who die by suicide had a diagnosed mental health condition. However, research shows that 90% of individuals who die by suicide experienced symptoms, even if they didn’t have a formal diagnosis.
Remember that suicidal ideation can start subtly but become more dangerous over time. If you or someone you know is struggling, please seek help. You’re not alone, and there are resources available.
Data from CDC, NIMH and other select sources.
Sources: 1. CDC Suicide Data and Statistics
2. World Health Organization (WHO) Suicide Mortality Rate
3. American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP)
4. Near-to-Real-Time Suspected Suicide Surveillance (NRTSSS) for England
5. University of Colorado Boulder: Suicide Rates in the U.S.
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At Sincere 2000, our mission is to improve the lives of those in need by providing essential services and support to our communities. We believe that everyone deserves access to basic necessities such as food, shelter, and healthcare.
take the pledge today! stop SUICIDE & STOP THE STIGMA MENTAL HEALTH PLEDGE
I PLEDGE TO:
· Reach out: If I or someone else needs help, I will not hesitate to seek assistance.
· Recognize warning signs: I will stay informed about the signs of suicide in myself and others.
· Ask directly: If I'm concerned about someone, I will ask them directly abou their well-being .
· Listen without judgement: I’ll provide a safe space for open conversation and do my best to keep them safe.
Demonstrate your commitment to raise awareness about MENTAL HEALTH .
I PLEDGE TO:
· End the silence by creating a safe space for people to discuss mental health openly.
· Listen to mental health experiences without judgment, providing empathy and understanding.
· Stay informed and utilize available resources to support mental well-being. .
· Treat every person as a valuable individual within our community, recognizing their worth and potential
· Speak out against stigma and discrimination related to mental illness.
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