The New Hampshire Women's Foundation just released a study examining the status of girls in
New Hampshire, focusing on factors such as education, economics, substance abuse and safety.
There are alarming results on mental health;
Read More
In the fight against suicide, unity is strength. It is time for non-profits in New Hampshire to come together, align their efforts, and make a real difference in the lives of those who need it most.
Read More
Manchester, NH, is taking a proactive step towards suicide prevention with a new initiative to display get help signs on five of the city's bridges
Read More
When speaking to someone who is a suicide survivor, it's important to approach the conversation with empathy, sensitivity, and real respect. Here are some simple tips on how to talk to them
Read More
Celebrity suicides, like all celebrity deaths, draw us in and sadden us.. Celebrities are the people we measure ourselves against, even if we may not want to admit it.
Read More
Harbor Care is proud to announce a crucial opportunity for anyone interested in suicide prevention and intervention
Read More
The report found a promising trend, showing a steady decrease in suicide deaths from 2 individuals per 10,000 population in 2018 to 1.6 per 10,000 population by 2021. This decline is linked to the collective efforts of various organizations and stakeholders dedicated to suicide prevention in New Hampshire.
Read More
Every May, Mental Health Awareness Month provides a platform for individuals and organizations to shine a light on the importance of mental well-being
Read More
The legalization of assisted suicide also poses a threat to the improvement of palliative care services, diverting attention and resources away from efforts to provide comprehensive end-of-life care.
Read More
Recognizing these signs is the first step towards seeking help and support.
Read More
Belgium stands as a pioneer in the realm of Physician-Assisted Suicide, having the practice back in 2002. Initially limited to adults experiencing unbearable suffering, Belgium's law has undergone significant expansions over the years, with perhaps the most controversial being the inclusion of kids.
Read More
Together, let us reaffirm our commitment to protecting the most vulnerable among us and building a society where every individual, regardless of sexual orientation or gender identity, can thrive and flourish. The journey toward a safer, more inclusive New Hampshire begins with us.
Read More
HB 1283, if passed, has the potential to normalize suicide as an acceptable medical procedure for vulnerable individuals, posing tragic consequences for individuals with disabilities.
Read More
With over two decades of experience in the emergency department, Smith has committed her career to the sacred oath of doing no harm and providing compassionate care to her patients.
Read More
Stearns underscores that suicide is the leading cause of death for children ages 10 to 14 in New Hampshire and the second leading cause for those aged 15 to 34.
Read More
Some right-to-die activists want everyone to have access to euthanasia—even young people with mental illness. Are they also making suicide contagious?
Read More
Demand that they prioritize funding for comprehensive palliative care, respite services, and holistic support for patients and families, ensuring no one faces life-limiting illnesses alone or feels pressured into considering premature death due to a lack of essential resources and supports.
Read More
We cannot not ignore the recent legislative strides made in New Hampshire to bolster suicide prevention efforts. Instead of offering death through laws like HB 1283, let us continue to work toward build a “help-seeking” culture, that offers support and care for those most vulnerable and at-risk for suicide.
Read More
The Hippocratic Oath states doctors should “use their knowledge of medicine and diet to help patients” and “avoid hurting patients, including providing no deadly medicine even if requested to do so.”
Read More