Suicide prevention support and people who care are available every day to help you navigate challenges
No one’s life is perfect. Even if a Veteran you care about seems fine, check in to make sure they’re OK.
Over 300 people came together at Battle Creek VA for the 11th annual Alive and Running VA5K for Suicide Prevention Awareness
Reducing feelings of loneliness and social isolation may reduce the likelihood of dying by suicide.
Operation We Remember: “We wanted a stark visual reminder of how Veteran suicide affects individual lives.”
You don’t need to know complicated terms or lots of data to talk to someone about suicide. You just have to show concern.
If a Veteran is talking about suicide, be prepared and know how to respond with care and compassion. You could help save a life.
Here are the resources available to those who have experienced military sexual trauma, sexual harassment and sexual assault.
VA Caregiver Support Program supports Veteran suicide prevention with VA S.A.V.E. training to caregivers and family members.
The National Community Partnership Challenge recognizes recipients for their efforts in a variety of areas including suicide prevention.
When you’re in crisis, suicide may seem like the only option. It’s not.
Vietnam Veteran Norman Wooten has handed out more than 4,000 Veterans Crisis Line cards to Veterans and others in need.