September is National Suicide Prevention Month — a time to raise awareness, offer hope, and take meaningful steps to prevent one of the leading causes of death in the United States.
Read MoreRecent studies published in the American Journal of Psychiatry reveal alarming trends in youth suicide, emphasizing the need for more inclusive and proactive prevention efforts.
Read MoreAFSP is also spotlighting Construction Suicide Prevention Week, taking place September 8–12.
Read MoreBecause on 9/8, we remember that 988 is here—for everyone, everywhere, every day.
Read MoreHarbor Care will host the New Hampshire Veteran Stand Down—a powerful one-day event dedicated to honoring and supporting veterans who have served our nation
Read MoreEach September, New Hampshire recognizes Suicide Prevention Month as a time to raise awareness, spread hope, and spark meaningful action around one of the most urgent mental health issues of our time.
Read MoreNew Hampshire's suicide rate stands approximately 35% above the national average, positioning the state 12th highest in the nation for suicide deaths
Read MoreToday, PAS comprises almost 1 in 20 deaths in Canada, outpacing even deaths from Alzheimer’s and diabetes. That number exceeds rates in countries where the practice has existed much longer.
Read MoreAFSP) has launched a new educational program aimed at fostering more supportive environments for those grieving the loss of a loved one to suicide. Titled “Caring Communities: Guidance for Supporting Survivors of Suicide Loss.”
Read More“Assisted Suicide is an inherently dangerous policy because it takes a group of people who are already incredibly marginalized by our system and gives institutions/people with power more of a profit.”
Read MoreWe must be wary of language that sanitizes deeply consequential decisions.
Read MoreTo protect the dignity and rights of all people, policies must reflect inclusive values and ensure that no one is left behind.
Read MoreIn 2022, 6,407 veterans died by suicide, equating to a rate of 34.7 per 100,000 individuals
Read More31% of LGBTQ+ youth in the state have considered leaving New Hampshire due to LGBTQ+-related politics and laws
Read MoreThis outcome was the result of tireless advocacy by individuals and organizations committed to protecting New Hampshire’s most vulnerable resident
Read MoreIf we truly care about protecting our most vulnerable populations, we must reject policies that promote suicide under the guise of compassion.
Read MoreMay is Mental Health Awareness Month
Read MoreThe Piscataqua River Bridge, connecting Portsmouth, New Hampshire, and Kittery, Maine, will soon feature suicide prevention signage.
Read MoreSB 248, the bill advocating for a palliative and hospice care study committee, passed the House HHS Committee and is on the consent calendar for this week when the full House meets.
Read MoreBoston Red Sox outfielder Jarren Duran has recently taken a profound step by sharing his personal battle with mental health.
Read More