Our message is that mental health is just as important as physical health, and should be treated that way. We are creating a world where help is accessible for everyone who wants it without taboo. A world where we can talk about our emotions and mentality. We encourage real discussions, conversations, and education around mental health. We are national & international. We work with our communities and schools while pulling research and providing education & awareness through a variety of platforms in order to solve the challenge of bringing important, life saving knowledge to the public.
(CLICK WHO WE ARE TO WATCH OUR VIDEO)
who we are
CLICK WHAT WE DO TO WATCH OUR VIDEO
what we do
Everyone has Mental Health.
Suicide crosses all boundaries.
We serve anyone who has been affected, or could be affected.
This includes: children, adolescents, adults, seniors, veterans.
We work with our communities and schools across the nation.
CLICK WHO WE SERVE TO WATCH OUR VIDEO
who we serve
We are here to help
Mental Health & Suicide Resources
Get Help ›
Suicide Prevention
Learn More ›
Mental Health & Suicide Myths
Learn More ›
Suicide Facts
Learn More ›
Million People
currently suffer from mental health conditions.
%
of people
are diagnosed with a mental illness or disorder in their lifetime.
Seconds
one person dies from suicide every 40 seconds.
%
of Suicides
are preventable
%
of people
who end their life by suicide have an underlying mental illness.
community stories
documentary
Resources
projects
infographics
Mental Health education
Suicide education
volunteer/internships
NEWS
Get in touch
New article
Research based articles on Mental Health
May- Mental Health Awareness Month Multidimensional Awareness
May is Mental Health Awareness Month. Which means that there is a lot of extra focus on mental health, mental illness, and breaking the stigma surrounding these two very important topics. We use that word a lot- “awareness”, but so many people don’t fully understand...
Community stories
personal stories from our community
23 Years of Bipolar 1 and I’m Still Dancing
No. I wasn’t always OK with being bipolar. What’s more, the shame of living with such a disease, propelled to do ridiculous actions that your mania compels you to do, the guilt of feeling depressed when that logical side of your tore-up brain knows there is so much...
SHOP ONLINE
Merch Now Available!
FOLLOW US
Twitter feed is not available at the moment.
