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Video

 Washington, DC—Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT), the senior Republican in the United States Senate, addressed the Senate floor President Trump signed Hatch’s National Suicide Hotline Improvement Act into law earlier this week.SHOW MORE
 

Video

 

 

Senator Hatch Previews Teen Suicide Prevention Roundtable Discussion

Video

 

State Senator Combating Utah's Suicide Crisis

500 students, advisers attend Ohio's First Hope Squads

  Mental illness impacts 1 in 5 adults in the U.S., with the onset of 50 percent of lifelong mental illness cases happening between the ages of 10 and 14. 


Video

 

Suicide prevention advocates ascend on Utah's Capitol Hill

 

Suicide rate for Utah women is 5th highest in the country

Video

Video

 

JEHF Tarrant County Hope Squad

Video

 

Grant Us Hope suicide prevention

HOPE SQUAD VIDEOS/NEWS

National suicide intervention program hopes to change how kids talk about mental illness

National suicide intervention program hopes to change how kids talk about mental illness

National suicide intervention program hopes to change how kids talk about mental illness

 Suicide is now the second leading cause of death between the ages of 10 and 24. Hope Squad -- a national suicide intervention program -- gives students the tools to recognize those in need and get them help. 

Find out more

Legislature seeking to combat suicide with statewide 24/7 crisis line, other measures

National suicide intervention program hopes to change how kids talk about mental illness

National suicide intervention program hopes to change how kids talk about mental illness

 

. GEORGE — Efforts to help prevent suicide, particularly among teenagers and young adults, have been attracting the attention and support of Utah lawmakers during the 2018 legislative session.

Among the measures introduced is House Bill 41, also known as “Hannah’s Bill,” named for 16-year-old Huntsville resident Hannah Warburton, who died by suicide in 2014. According to family members, the teen, who had suffered from concussions, had tried to call a therapist for help in a moment of crisis, but her call wasn’t answered. Shortly thereafter, she was dead.

In order to ensure such pleas for help don’t go unheeded, Sen. Daniel Thatcher, R-West Valley, and Rep. Steve Eliason, R-Sandy, have teamed up to co-sponsor the bill, which provides for a statewide crisis line to be staffed by qualified mental health counselors 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

“This bill takes the roughly 20-something 24-hour crisis line numbers from around the state of Utah and consolidates all of our crisis intervention services to a single location,” Thatcher said as he introduced the measure on the Senate floor Feb. 20.

 

Find out more

500 students, advisers attend Ohio's First Hope Squad suicide prevention conference

National suicide intervention program hopes to change how kids talk about mental illness

500 students, advisers attend Ohio's First Hope Squad suicide prevention conference

 Mental illness impacts 1 in 5 adults in the U.S., with the onset of 50 percent of lifelong mental illness cases happening between the ages of 10 and 14. 

Find out more

Teens Who Care: Combating Suicide, Mental Health Issues In Cincinnati Area Schools

https://www.upnorthparent.com/the-hope-squad-suicide-prevention-awareness-month-resources/

500 students, advisers attend Ohio's First Hope Squad suicide prevention conference

 NAMI SUPORTS HOPE SQUAD

SHARONVILLE – Jennifer Wright-Berryman looked over a room packed with Southwest Ohio teenagers sharing stories about the tough business of personifying hope in high school.

“Have people made fun of you for being on Hope Squad?” Wright-Berryman asked, and a wave of assent rolled arose. She nodded. “You are like firefighters. You are first responders. You are responding to all the fires we have to put out.”

More than 450 middle and high school students across Southwest Ohio got excused from class Monday to attend the first Ohio Hope Squad Conference at the Sharonville Convention Center. The students and their advisors have formed the region’s first Hope Squads – groups of peers trained to listen to classmates suffering disappointment, crisis, mental health problems or suicidal thoughts.

Hope Squad is a national movement to address the youth-suicide epidemic by countering the notion that teenagers don’t have the maturity to handle heavy emotions.

In Ohio, suicide is the second-leading cause of death among teenagers, and adults are wrong to think young people shouldn’t talk about suicide, said Wright-Berryman, a suicide expert in the School of Social Work at the University of Cincinnati. She also is the national research director for Hope Squad.

“These kids know just how bad the problem is,” she said. “They know better than most adults do.”

Hope Squad moved into Southwest Ohio thanks to Diane Egbers of Cincinnati, whose 15-year-old son Grant died of suicide in 2015. She said Monday she wanted her foundation, Grant Us Hope, to give teenagers tools and language to help each other.

Find out more

Grant Us Hope suicide prevention

https://www.upnorthparent.com/the-hope-squad-suicide-prevention-awareness-month-resources/

https://www.upnorthparent.com/the-hope-squad-suicide-prevention-awareness-month-resources/

 CINCINNATI (WKRC) - Diane Egbers lost her 15-year-old son, Grant, to suicide in 2015. While working through her grief, Diane recognized a disconnect when it came to teen mental health care and vowed to do something about it. She's been instrumental with creating Grant Us Hope. The organization is working with local schools implementing suicide prevention and mental wellness programs this fall at local schools. She and Doctor Keith Kline, executive director of Grant Us Hope and former superintendent of West Clermont Schools talk about this program. 

Find out more

https://www.upnorthparent.com/the-hope-squad-suicide-prevention-awareness-month-resources/

https://www.upnorthparent.com/the-hope-squad-suicide-prevention-awareness-month-resources/

https://www.upnorthparent.com/the-hope-squad-suicide-prevention-awareness-month-resources/

 

The Hope Squad | Suicide Prevention Awareness Month Resources

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HOPE SQUAD

HOPE SQUAD STUDENTS CAN HELP SAVE A PEER’S LIFE

Teens who care: Combating suicide, mental health issues in Cincinnati area schools

HOPE SQUAD STUDENTS CAN HELP SAVE A PEER’S LIFE

 Hope Squad — The Jordan Elizabeth Harris Foundation (jordanharrisfoundation.org) 

 

Hope Squad is a school-based peer support program that empowers students to take action to prevent suicide through a partnership with their local mental health agency. Nominated by classmates as trustworthy peers, Hope Squad members serve as the eyes and ears of the school and report to adults any student who seems to be struggling or at-risk for suicide. Advisors train Hope Squad members on how to identify at-risk students, provide friendship, and seek help from an adult.

The Jordan Elizabeth Harris Foundation has the honor and privilege of bringing Hope Squad to Texas, right here in Tarrant County. This ground-breaking program is changing the culture of help-seeking within our schools.

To learn more visit www.hopesquad.com.


 

Mrs. Harris (Foundation Co-Founder),

We just wanted to take a moment to extend our sincere appreciation for all the support from JEHF. Thank you for all you’ve done to help us implement the HOPE Squad program, train our kids, staff and the community in suicide prevention, and provide our kids with so many amazing opportunities.

Our community is so fortunate to have JEHF in our corner.

—Desiree Coyle, White Settlement ISD

HOPE SQUAD

Teens who care: Combating suicide, mental health issues in Cincinnati area schools

HOPE SQUAD STUDENTS CAN HELP SAVE A PEER’S LIFE

 

Hope Squad Whiteboard Video

 Home - Hope Squad 

 Hope Squad is a school-based peer support team that partners with local mental health agencies. Peers select students who are trustworthy and caring individuals to join the Hope Squad. Squad members are trained to watch for at-risk students, provide friendship, identify suicide-warning  

Teens who care: Combating suicide, mental health issues in Cincinnati area schools

Teens who care: Combating suicide, mental health issues in Cincinnati area schools

Teens who care: Combating suicide, mental health issues in Cincinnati area schools

SHARONVILLE – Jennifer Wright-Berryman looked over a room packed with Southwest Ohio teenagers sharing stories about the tough business of personifying hope in high school.

“Have people made fun of you for being on Hope Squad?” Wright-Berryman asked, and a wave of assent rolled arose. She nodded. “You are like firefighters. You are first responders. You are responding to all the fires we have to put out.”

More than 450 middle and high school students across Southwest Ohio got excused from class Monday to attend the first Ohio Hope Squad Conference at the Sharonville Convention Center. The students and their advisors have formed the region’s first Hope Squads – groups of peers trained to listen to classmates suffering disappointment, crisis, mental health problems or suicidal thoughts.

Hope Squad is a national movement to address the youth-suicide epidemic by countering the notion that teenagers don’t have the maturity to handle heavy emotions.

In Ohio, suicide is the second-leading cause of death among teenagers, and adults are wrong to think young people shouldn’t talk about suicide, said Wright-Berryman, a suicide expert in the School of Social Work at the University of Cincinnati. She also is the national research director for Hope Squad.

“These kids know just how bad the problem is,” she said. “They know better than most adults do.”

Find out more

Hope Squad Teen Suicide Prevention: What should I do?

Hope Squad Teen Suicide Prevention: What should I do?

Teens who care: Combating suicide, mental health issues in Cincinnati area schools

 Hope Squads are suicide prevention groups that are created in elementary, jr. high and high schools throughout the U.S. These groups of teenagers are trained and educated to notice the signs of depression and suicidal thoughts in fellow students. Hope Squads are meant to encourage, support and help students in need, and be a friend to all those in the school.   As a student, you may not always know how to approach someone with suicidal thoughts. In this video, we discuss the dos and don'ts when talking about suicide and how to talk to friends and other students that may be in need of help.   -This video was sponsored by the official Hope Squad. -Directed, edited and filmed by David Ellis.  Link to Hope4Utah: https://hope4utah.com/National Suicide Lifeline: 1-800-273-TALK 

HOPE Squad video

Hope Squad Teen Suicide Prevention: What should I do?

WHAT IS HOPE SQUAD

 Jessica Lee Lovell [Palo Verde HS] 

WHAT IS HOPE SQUAD

Hope Squad Teen Suicide Prevention: What should I do?

WHAT IS HOPE SQUAD

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