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Suicide prevention

Suicide prevention

Search complete. 86 mentions across 24 episodes found for "Suicide prevention".

Oct 28, 2026

Gail PellerinGUEST
14:58
And I left that meeting wanting to do something, wanting to raise awareness, wanting to remove the stigma, wanting to make sure that we create a world where people don't want to leave it.
Gail PellerinGUEST
15:14
And so one of the first things we did as a family is we did the overnight walk in San Francisco through the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, where we raised money and awareness and did a walk between the hours of 7 p.m. and 7 a.m., So those are hours I typically like to sleep.
Gail PellerinGUEST
15:36
And we are walking the streets of San Francisco.
Gail PellerinGUEST
15:41
And my daughter actually was the inspiration behind this and really wanted us to do this.
Michelle GlogovacHOST
18:02
Yeah.
Gail PellerinGUEST
18:03
Yeah, that was a very difficult time.
Gail PellerinGUEST
18:06
And then we actually did a county proclamation declaring September Suicide Prevention Awareness Month.
Gail PellerinGUEST
18:16
And we got other cities to do it as well.
JordsHOST
21:14
What do you think? Is it in everybody that when a, when a tragedy strikes, To change the way they're talking to mates or being like their own mental health? Like, does that change?
JackGUEST
21:27
Like, man, for me, I feel like Suicide prevention, in my experience, I've been fortunate slash unfortunate enough to be involved in a lot of different interventions.
JackGUEST
21:39
A lot of the time, it's not like the movies.
JackGUEST
21:41
I mean, to make a difference, I think telling your mates you love them is fantastic.

25 MINS LATER

JackGUEST
46:33
No, just grateful for the opportunity.
JackGUEST
46:35
Anybody listening, just grateful for the opportunity to be able to talk and impart at least a little bit of what I've learned over the years since losing Big Matty.
JackGUEST
46:42
And, you know, just that suicide interventions and suicide prevention doesn't often look like, you know, someone on a bridge.
JackGUEST
46:49
you know, even though I can, it often looks like people that are, you know, struggling at home sitting by themselves and we can combat that by sending a text, checking in, but it's important we check in on ourselves.
Tammy DiehnGUEST
4:08
One of the examples is QPR, Question, Persuade, Refer.
Tammy DiehnGUEST
4:12
It's a suicide prevention training for every child.
Tammy DiehnGUEST
4:16
day people, every community member should be trained in it.
Tammy DiehnGUEST
4:19
We often compare it to CPR.

6 MINS LATER

Tammy DiehnGUEST
10:23
pies for us so that we can sell them through our concession stand.
Tammy DiehnGUEST
10:28
And so they're so generous, and they're so delicious, and they're so popular.
Tammy DiehnGUEST
10:34
But most importantly, every ticket helps support To Be Continued's suicide prevention programs.
Tammy DiehnGUEST
10:41
We don't have any government or large grant funding streams, so we totally rely on community donations, donorships, and fundraising events to make this education possible.
Tracy PaulleyHOST
8:19
So
Jerry PaulleyHOST
8:19
that leads us right into the next obvious, the Suicide Prevention Hotline of the United States, 1-800-273-8255.
Jerry PaulleyHOST
8:23
If you're more of a texter, it's 741-741.
Jerry PaulleyHOST
8:31
Just remember, you never know what anybody's going through out there.
Andrea NewtonGUEST
10:49
It's only about half of the deaths by suicide are people who are mentally ill. the other as people who are simply overwhelmed by life.
Andrea NewtonGUEST
11:01
So we need to stop looking at suicide prevention completely through a mental health lens.
Andrea NewtonGUEST
11:08
And we need to see it that this person could be being affected by all manner of stuff.
Andrea NewtonGUEST
11:13
You know, I had a conversation once with a guy in a workplace setting who was really struggling.
Andrea NewtonGUEST
12:23
So as I said to you, I'm doing a lot of work at the moment around domestic abuse-related suicide.
Andrea NewtonGUEST
12:30
For example, did you know that more victims of domestic abuse died by suicide than were killed by their partner for the third year running in England and Wales? So more victims are actually a risk to themselves than they are at risk from an abuser.
Andrea NewtonGUEST
12:51
So it's also understanding the context that sits around suicide prevention because whatever's going to be right for that person who's perhaps living with a coercive controlling relationship is not going to be the same situation for somebody who's frightened to death because debt and losing their home is a problem.
Andrea NewtonGUEST
13:11
And that's going to be different again.
Greg WitkopGUEST
57:59
So that, I guess, would be the vision is could we have a national...
Greg WitkopGUEST
58:05
if you will, maybe St. Jude's for Suicide Prevention or a National Cancer Alliance that focused on this aspect.
Greg WitkopGUEST
58:13
Because I think we'd learned that by taking care of these issues, we're actually taking care of other things that are traditionally not even thought of as related to the brain.
Greg WitkopGUEST
58:23
I mean, again, the inflammation, the bidirectionality between inflammation the gut all of this systems how what does that do to our immune response how does that make us more or less it just it's it's a i recognize it's kind of a big vision but but succinctly and specifically it would be that it would be a mental health research ecosystem that consists of centers of excellence and kind of hub and spoke models regionally that we just brought this into the era of modern medicine and as a way to not only care for people differently now as we build it, but to create the system that allows continual advancement for the next generation as well.
Andrea OyerGUEST
1:14
We've been partnering with Liberty Center for the last five years.
Andrea OyerGUEST
1:18
Yellow Ribbon Week at Archbold and at Liberty Center is designed to increase awareness, decrease stigma, and increase people's ability to seek help aimed at suicide prevention.
Andrea OyerGUEST
1:29
I will tell you that it's been an exciting challenge for us each year.
Andrea OyerGUEST
1:34
Myself, along with Shelly Allman at Liberty Center, have worked to kind of bring education and resources into our schools, but we cap it off.
Andrea OyerGUEST
1:55
We'll both have a tent, baked goods.
Andrea OyerGUEST
1:57
You can make a donation.
Andrea OyerGUEST
1:58
The important piece here that I'd like to communicate to our community is that the Four County Suicide Prevention Coalition does a lot for youth mental health initiatives, but also throughout our communities in a variety of ways, and every dollar raised that night will go directly to the coalition.
Andrea OyerGUEST
2:14
And this has been an exciting event for, like I said, the last five years.
Sky HoustonHOST
1:02
I'm your host, Skye Houston.
Sky HoustonHOST
1:04
And look, when we talk about mental health, suicide prevention and healing, one of the hardest parts of it for so many people is feeling completely alone and in the dark.
Sky HoustonHOST
1:15
They may not say it, but that isolation feeling.
Sky HoustonHOST
1:18
It's a real thing.
Sky HoustonHOST
1:19
So the one thing I want to talk about today is how we combat that.
Sky HoustonHOST
1:23
How do we make sure no one's left alone and no one feels like they're left in the dark? The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention held its annual Out of the Darkness Walk.
Sky HoustonHOST
1:33
Some walked in honor of a memory or a loved one that they've lost.
Sky HoustonHOST
1:37
Others walked in support of someone who's currently battling every single step we believe matters.
Scott JacobsenGUEST
54:49
Yes.
KarelHOST
54:49
Yes, they are the Teen Suicide Prevention Project.
KarelHOST
54:52
That's who they are.
KarelHOST
54:55
They gave her an award.
Onika MokoiCORRESPONDENT
0:00
On Wednesday, September 30th, members of the public gathered at the Grozny Human Resource Center for an evening of open, honest conversation about suicide prevention.
Onika MokoiCORRESPONDENT
0:10
The town hall meeting was hosted as part of activities to recognize World Suicide Prevention Day, which is observed globally on September 10th.
Onika MokoiCORRESPONDENT
0:18
It was organized under the theme, Suicide Prevention is Everyone's Responsibility.
Onika MokoiCORRESPONDENT
0:24
The forum included a panel discussion with mental health professionals where residents got the opportunity to ask questions, share concerns, and learn how to recognize when someone may be struggling and understand where to find help.
Onika MokoiCORRESPONDENT
0:37
The Director of Mental Health Services, Dr. Naomi Jebaptis, explains that a whole of society response is extremely important for suicide prevention and is not solely the responsibility of the health sector.
Onika MokoiCORRESPONDENT
0:50
Suicide is preventable.
Naomi JebaptisSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
0:53
Prevention requires a coordinated public health response that includes early identification and treatment of mental health problems, strengthening social support, crisis intervention, postvention support for families and communities, Restricting access to highly lethal means responsible media reporting, responsible media reporting again, and improving access to appropriate mental health and social services.
Glensford JosephSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
1:50
Ranging from a maximum of 8.3 per 100,000 in 2014 to 1.8 per 100,000 in 2021.

14 more episodes mention Suicide prevention.

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