Suicide Prevention
Every conversation can save a life.
Learn the warning signs, how to support someone, and where to find training and immediate help in Georgia.
Warning Signs
- Talking about wanting to die, feeling hopeless, or being a burden.
- Withdrawal from friends, family, or usual activities.
- Increased use of alcohol or drugs.
- Extreme mood swings, agitation, or rage.
- Giving away possessions or saying goodbye.
- Sleeping too much or too little; loss of interest.
- Looking for a way to end their life (searching online, seeking means).
How to Support Someone
- Ask directly and compassionately if they are thinking about suicide.
- Listen without judgment; take every mention seriously.
- Reduce access to lethal means when possible.
- Stay connected — a follow-up call or visit matters.
- Help them contact 988 or a trusted provider.
- Call 911 if there is an immediate danger.
Community
Community Education Opportunities
Free and low-cost sessions for schools, faith communities, employers, and neighborhood groups. Contact us to request a workshop in your area.
Providers
Professional Training Opportunities
Evidence-informed training for clinicians, first responders, educators, and community health workers on suicide risk assessment and safe messaging.
Crisis Resources
988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Call or text 988 — free, confidential, 24/7.
Veterans Crisis Line
Dial 988 then press 1, or text 838255.
Emergency Services
Call 911 for immediate danger.
Please note: This website is not monitored continuously and is not an emergency service. For urgent help, call or text 988, or call 911.