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.
Featured Initiative
The Impact of Suicide in America and Georgia
Behind every statistic is a family whose life has been permanently changed — and for many, emotional trauma arrives alongside an immediate financial crisis when funeral expenses cannot wait.
We publish the latest national and Georgia data, along with the story of why practical help matters, on our featured initiative page.
Explore the CareStop Hope After Loss FundCrisis 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.