How to help someone at risk of suicide

How to help someone at risk of suicide

Up next

DIY home hacks that your landlord probably won't hate

Just because you're not a homeowner doesn't mean you can't put your stamp on the place. Three home décor experts share their tips to make your rental homey for the long term. This episode was originally published on July 16, 2024.Follow us on Instagram: @nprlifekitSign up for our ...  Show more

The key to keeping old friends? Stop keeping score

Nina Badzin, host of the podcast Dear Nina: Conversations About Friendship, has spent a lot of time thinking about the richness that old friends add to our lives. In our lows and in our highs, our old friends can remind us of who we are. But time can also do a number on those rel ...  Show more

Recommended Episodes

How Can We Help Prevent Suicide?
BrainStuff

Suicide is a pressing but preventable problem in the United States. Learn what experts are doing to help -- and how you can help too -- in this episode of BrainStuff, based on this article: https://health.howstuffworks.com/mental-health/mental-disorders/us-needs-to-have-ongoing-c ...  Show more

6 ways to cope with suicidal thoughts and behaviors
Savvy Psychologist

Have you or someone you know had suicidal thoughts? It’s a lot more common than you think. In this episode, the Savvy Psychologist explores the warning signs and ways to cope with suicidal ideation. (Originally published September 23, 2021.)

The National Suicide Preventi ...

  Show more

Idées noires / idées suicidaires #32
Psychologie et Bien-être |Le podcast de Psychologue.net

La psychologue en ligne Bérénice Lefebvre nous parle des idées noires/ idées suicidaires : qu'entend-t-on par idées noires/idées suicidaires ? Peut-on parler de dépression quand on a ce genre d'idées ? Comment savoir si quelqu'un est suicidaire ? Que faire quand des idées noir ...

  Show more

The Pandemic Is Damaging Health Workers' Mental Health
Short Wave

A recent study found that working surge after surge in the pandemic, a majority of American health care workers experienced psychiatric symptoms — including depression and thoughts of suicide. And yet, mental health correspondent Rhitu Chatterjee found that very few got help for ...  Show more