Are you in crisis?
Call
988
. In immediate danger?
Call
911
In Crisis?
Home
About Us
Get Help
Concerned About Someone?
Contact Us
a
About Suicide Prevention
Overview
Who Is Most at Risk for Suicide in Rhode Island?
Facts About Suicide Prevention
How Rhode Islanders Can Help
How to Use the Right Words
How Suicide Can Affect a Group
The Rhode Island Socioecological Model
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Rhode Island Data
Overview
Suicides by Age
Suicides by County
Suicides by Year
Suicides by Gender
Suicides by Race/Ethnicity
Rhode Island’s State Ranking
Suicide Databases
Lethal Means Safety
Overview
Lethal Means Safety for Yourself
Lethal Means Safety for a Family Member or Friend
Lethal Means Safety for a Client or Patient
Resources/Training For
Overview
School Staff (K-12)
Higher Education Staff and Faculty
Workers in higher-risk professions
Clinicians
First Responders
Service Members, Veterans, and their Families
Parents
LGBTQ+ People
People of Color
Survivors of Domestic Violence
Young People
Loss Survivors
Attempt Survivors
Resources and Training for Faith Communities
Resources and Training for People with Mental Health Conditions
Get Involved
M
About Suicide Prevention
Rhode Island Data
Lethal Means Safety
Resources/Training For
Get Involved
Home
About Us
Get Help
Concerned About Someone?
Contact Us
Search for:
Resource
How can I talk to my teen about mental health and suicide?
Advice from the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention about talking with teens about mental health and suicide.
