Behavioral
Health
Most of us will need emotional support at some point in our lives. We are here to provide that support to people in crisis and/or considering suicide. Our crisis services are available 24/7 by phone and via chat.
If you are in crisis, call 1-800-584-3578 or click the Crisis Chat button. Always call 911 in an emergency.
Reach out to us anytime.
Whether you had a bad day, or just need a non-judgmental ear to listen, we are here for you, no matter what you want to talk about. Our highly-skilled and compassionate staff are here to help.
We are also here for those who want to know more about suicide prevention and further resources. We can all build a community that celebrates asking for help and supports those who experience behavioral health challenges, including thoughts of suicide.
If you need non-crisis resources, reach out to our North Sound 211 program by dialing 2-1-1 or clicking below to Learn More.
I'm struggling
If you are in a state of distress, reach out today. Our crisis services are available 24/7 by phone and via chat.
Call 1-800-584-3578 or visit www.imhurting.org. Our support is free, confidential, and always available.
Someone I know is struggling
If you think someone may be struggling with thoughts of suicide, have a conversation with them in private. Ask them gently but directly if they are thinking about suicide. Listen without judgment and be prepared to offer your support. Encourage them to seek treatment by connecting with their doctor or therapist.
If they say they are thinking about suicide, take them seriously. Stay with them and remove anything they could use to harm themselves. Call us at
1-800-584-3578 or chat with us at www.imhurting.org to get help.
I want to make a difference
Thank you joining us in making our community healthier and more compassionate.
You can help by:
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sharing suicide prevention resources like our local 24-hour crisis line at 1-800-584-3578 and via chat at www.imhurting.org, and the National Suicide Prevention hotline at 1-800-273-8255
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learning about the risk factors and warning signs and normalizing self-care and asking for help, especially when it comes to mental health.
