Podcasts about suicide awareness month

In this deeply personal and heartfelt episode of What's the Word, Jaime opens up about grief, mental health, and the power of faith during life's toughest moments. Dedicated to beloved Uncle Sammy, Jaime shares his story of sensitivity, struggle, and love, and explores how faith and connection can help us navigate pain and loss. With a focus on Mental Health Awareness Month and Men's Suicide Awareness Month, this episode invites listeners to embrace vulnerability, find hope, and remember: you are never alone. Join Jaime for a walk and a conversation about love, forgiveness, and leaning into faith as a vital form of self-care. And a special bay area Paddle out will be on July 12, 2025. If you are local - please join us!Here are some resources:Chat or call: 988 for immediate support1-800-662-HELP (4357)https://www.nami.org/1-800-950-NAMI (6264)And a recent article I wrote to honor him and those who struggle. Sending my love and support xo https://growingupsc.com/local-legend-honored-in-wake-of-mental-health-struggles/

"One year ago this month, I met Magdalena at our Kambô training in California. Our Virgo energy immediately gravitated towards each other, and that's when we became Virgo sisters. I'm honored to be joining her for another podcast, especially on such an important and vulnerable topic: depression, suicide, and anxiety. It's a subject close to my heart, and while it's often seen as taboo, we're here to break the stigma, especially during Suicide Awareness Month.” Today she shared her survivor story of how she went from a very, very dark place before her attempt and lived to tell about it She gave VERY practical tips and doable tools to help you overcome mental health challenges We also talked about Kambo, the healing frog medicine from the jungle that helps her (and me) and her clients (and mine) with mental health, addiction and overall mind/body/spirit health With her background in science, she also shared about spirituality and how that can play a role in overcoming She shared her own personal mental health journey, as well as addictive behaviors and we got raw and real about the importance of speaking your truth, as you just might not be alone and can save a life (including your own!) YOU CAN FIND CHARLOTTE AND CONNECT HERE: https://www.instagram.com/kambo_sombo/ YOU CAN BUY HER KAMBO BOOK HERE:   https://www.amazon.com/Worlds-First-Kambo-Study-2nd/dp/B0CVBMMG2G/   IF YOU NEED HELP, CALL THE NATIONWIDE HOTLINE, 988 IF YOU ARE FEELING SUICIDAL GET MORE INFO ABOUT THE LOTUS THRONE FUNDRAISER AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING: www.MagdalenaGrace.com www.LotusThroneSanctuary.org WANT TO HELP OR SUPPORT IN SOME WAY? email us at Info@LotusThroneSanctuary.Org DONATE AT: www.LotusThroneSanctuary.Org     SUBSCRIBE TO THIS CHANNEL TO HAVE ACCESS TO THE LIVESTREAM   https://www.youtube.com/@MistyMagdalenaGrace  

Wellness fair highlights mental health resources, suicide prevention efforts and law enforcement well-being during Suicide Awareness Month. Read the article in Northwell's Newsroom.   Watch episodes of 20-Minute Health Talk on YouTube.  For information on our more than 100 medical specialties, visit Northwell.edu and follow us @NorthwellHealth on Facebook, Instagram, X and LinkedIn. Interested in a career at Northwell Health? Visit http://bit.ly/2Z7iHFL and explore our many opportunities.   Facebook –   / northwellhealth   Instagram -   / northwellhealth   X - https://www.x.com/northwellhealth LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin/northwellhealth

In this weekend's episode, three segments from this past week's Washington Journal     First, a conversation with Brian Reisinger author of "Land Rich, Cash Poor" about the challenges facing the nation's farmers -- and how policy makers should respond.  Then, Washington Times national security editor Guy Taylor discusses a new congressional report that asserts China has exploited its partnership with U.S.-research institutions - to advance its own military technology. Plus, as we mark the close of Suicide Awareness Month, we speak with Frank Larkin – chairman of the group Warrior Call -- about his organization's efforts to reduce the number of veterans suicides.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Uniquely Milwaukee, we wrap up Suicide Awareness Month and reflect on the complex emotions that surround loss, especially for those affected by suicide. In this final episode, we're bringing back some of the voices you heard in Episode 1, mental health experts Emily Vander Velden and Jeremy Schumacher, unpacking strategies for coping with and balancing mourning and healing. 

The catch up includes a Public Service Announcement highlighting the fact that it is Suicide Awareness Month...if you are in need of help please reach out to someone!!! Please do not suffer in silence!https://988lifeline.org/The episode topic is EXPECTATIONS...and the conversation gets interesting...per usual!WHAT WE LEARNED:Ramont is actively striving to do better at being on time to eventsReese got drunk in front of his motherQuestions, Concerns or Feedback- RamontAndReese@gmail.comIG- ALilRandRPodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Trigger Warning: This episode has a general discussion about suicide.September is World Suicide Awareness Month. This is such an important topic to raise awareness for, because there is STILL a stigma around poor mental wellbeing or mental health.Suicide is one of those topics that many people are scared to talk about, whether you are experiencing suicidal thoughts or feelings, or someone is telling you that they are experiencing suicidal thoughts or feelings. The world has thankfully moved on in being able to discuss things like depression or anxiety more openly. However, sadly, there are MANY mental health related topics that are still very much taboo. Suicide is one of them.In talking about it, I hope that fewer people feel alone with these feelings, because it truly can be an experience ANY of us can go through, plus what better way than to put a doggie spin on things!Important Links From This Episode:1. To register for "Connect!" (free 3 day event to improve the connection between you and your dog) please click here to register. It starts live Wednesday 25th September, with recordings available-------------------------------------If you'd  like my support with your dog, just send me an email to info@pawsupdogs.com or visit www.pawsupdogs.com and I would be happy to help.I offer:- Self-paced online courses and a membership for dog guardians and trainers-  Digital 1:1 Trauma informed dog assessments for dog guardians and business assessments for dog trainers- Higher level mentorship for dog guardians and trainersSee all the options available at www.pawsupdogs.comI love answering your listener questions so if you have a question for me, please click here to submit it and I might just answer it on the podcast!-----------------------------Are you following us on instagram? Click here to give us a follow and check out our daily tips and advice. Here are some of the resources available for you and your do: 1. To register for the "Over-reactivity" Solutions workshop click here2. To join our free facebook group click here3. Are you a dog professional? Check out our podcast for pet pros here Check Out These Juicy Bonus Bits Below! 1. Have a question you'd like me to answer on the podcast? Submit it here:  https://www.speakpipe.com/thelettersfromyourdogpodcast2. HAVE YOU GOT A DOG THAT YOU LOVE & ADORE BUT SOMETIMES YOU STRUGGLE A BIT WITH THEIR TRAINING...OR YOUR OWN MOTIVATION?Email us with the words "Canine Connection" and we'll send you some info about how to join our supportive membership for dogs and their people** Come and see us at www.pawsupdogs.com** Join our private facebook group. Click here** Follow us on instagram @pawsupdogstraining

Send us a textHave you ever wondered why boys are often told to "man up" but to never challenge authority? This episode unpacks the deeply ingrained cultural and gender norms that shape our responses to bullying and mental health. We highlight the importance of fostering self-care and challenging outdated notions of masculinity, especially for men who are often caught in the tough yet submissive paradox. As we mark Suicide Awareness Month, the conversation emphasizes the urgent need to prioritize mental health, drawing particular attention to the context in South Africa.Join us as I share my personal journey from a home where emotions were seldom discussed to becoming a psychiatrist deeply attuned to the impact of family dynamics and personal growth. Through my story, you'll learn how emotional self-awareness transformed my professional and personal life, making me a better therapist and a more empathetic human being. This episode underscores the value of therapy—not just as a place to unpack your burdens but as a unique, unbiased support system crucial for personal development.We dedicate significant time to dismantling harmful stereotypes about masculinity and femininity. True masculinity involves bravery, emotional intelligence, and the strength to be vulnerable. We also discuss the critical need for investment in mental health resources, reflecting on the alarming rates of depression, anxiety, and suicide, especially among youth. This isn't just about changing perceptions but about advocating for systemic changes that can improve lives. Engage with us as we explore the need for cultural sensitivity in therapy, the importance of mental health education, and the power of kindness and empathy in shaping a better world for future generations.Support the show

September is Suicide Awareness Month and Scott Watson talks with Rachael Zimmerman about her book Us, After which addresses families that survive a death by suicide.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, I talk with Dr. Sara Glass about her new memoir, "Kissing Girls on Shabbat." Growing up in an extremely sheltered Orthodox Hassidic Jewish community, Sara decided to become a therapist and mental health professional partially because seeing how her sister Shani's mental health issues impacted her family. When Shani ultimately took her own life, Sara came out of the closet after years of struggling with her sexual identity and eventually wrote a memoir about her path towards self acceptance and an open life. We talk about the different ways that we interalize our own trauma, and how hard it can be to find ways to be honest with the people in our lives about what we are going through. We also talk about the stigma that comes with suicide and mental health issues in general, and how important it is to recognise that we never have to do it alone. As September is Suicide Awareness Month, This episode is a reminder that someone is always listening, and if you need help, reach out to a trusted friend or loved one, or you call 988 for the national suicide prevention line. Get the book "Kissing Girls On Shabbat" On Amazon! Follow Dr. Sara online at https://www.drsaraglass.com  Or follow her on social media @DrSaraGlass  You can always email ME at WheresTheGrief@gmail.com Follow ME on Instagram @WheresTheGrief    

Trigger Warning: Suicide This week, we're joined by Katie Ellison and Shanna Sorg from the Missouri Institute for Mental Health for a Suicide Awareness Month episode. Katie and Shanna explain the Safer Homes Collaborative, an initiative to reduce access to lethal means of suicide in homes with a specific focus on firearms. And no, they're not trying to take your guns—with 9/10 suicide attempts using a firearm resulting in death, the duo aims to spread awareness about keeping guns unloaded, locked, and away from ammunition. Plus, they share the importance of person-first language in conversations about suicide and mental health.

Trigger Warning: SuicideThis week, we're joined by Katie Ellison and Shanna Sorg from the Missouri Institute for Mental Health for a Suicide Awareness Month episode. Katie and Shanna explain the Safer Homes Collaborative, an initiative to reduce access to lethal means of suicide in homes with a specific focus on firearms. And no, they're not trying to take your guns—with 9/10 suicide attempts using a firearm resulting in death, the duo aims to spread awareness about keeping guns unloaded, locked, and away from ammunition. Plus, they share the importance of person-first language in conversations about suicide and mental health. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

September is Suicide Prevention Month, so in this week's episode, I wanted to reshare a previous conversation that I had with my friends Dale Dupree and Travis Tyler. In this conversation, we highlighted the importance of men taking care of their mental health. We discussed: Mental Health Therapy How to Cope With Stress  Navigating Tough Times Much More Enjoy this very special episode of The 20% Podcast with Dale Dupree and Travis Tyler.  ____________________________________________________________________________ I am now in the early stages of writing my first book! In this book, I will be telling my story of getting into sales and the lessons I have learned so far, and intertwine stories, tips, and advice from the Top Sales Professionals In The World! As a first time author, I want to share these interviews with you all, and take you on this book writing journey with me!  Like the show? Subscribe to the email: https://mailchi.mp/a71e58dacffb/welcome-to-the-20-podcast-community I want your feedback!

Lori Reynolds with the US Department of Veterans Affairs talks about suicide awareness month and veteran suicide prevention month.

September is Suicide Awareness Month Suicide and Your Teenagers Mental Health // Jordan Miller & Marcus Black Suicide is more than a painful topic. It's a reality in our children's lives. Jordan Miller and Marcus Black from Generation Why discuss what they've learned about teenagers and suicide while serving inside schools. You'll want to save this podcast for your future reference and send it to anyone you know who is raising children—single mom or not.   Generation Why aims to Inspire every generation by revealing their purpose and providing opportunities for growth. Find more info at www.pursueyourwhy.org

Welcome to the Mind Your Mind Speaks Podcast. In this special Suicide Awareness Month episode, you will hear a conversation between Cobb Collaborative's Executive Director, Irene Barton, and Author and Poet, Deanna Repose Oaks.   EPISODE RESOURCES:   Deanna's Website - https://deannareposeoaks.com/   As always, you can find this episode along with show notes and links on our website at cobbcollaborative.org/podcast

In the latest episode, Chris, David and Gary look back on a Vuelta a Espana that saw Slovenia wrap up its clean sweep of this year's men's Grand Tours. After Lotte Kopecky and Demi Vollering go the line again in Romandie, the team ponder their favourite cycling in-house spats. Plus Paralympic Gold for Lizzie Jordan and Danni Khan in Paris and Gary's even been to an actual bike race. All this a more in a whopping NINETY MINUTE (count 'em) Feed Zone from Cycling Legends Media. Drop us a line at cyclinglegendspodcast@gmail.com. We'd love to hear from you! Recommendations It's Suicide Awareness Month in the USA but wherever you are, you are never alone. Suicide and Crisis Lifeline (USA) - Dial 988 National Suicide Prevention Helpline (UK) - 0800 689 5652 H Mart, Asian Supermarket Chain - https://hmart.co.uk/shop/gb/ or https://www.hmart.com/ Global Peloton - https://globalpeloton.substack.com/ Cycling Legends Media - https://www.facebook.com/CyclingLegendsMedia/ and https://www.instagram.com/cycling_legends1/

September is also Suicide Awareness Month. Tune in Every Wednesday For New Episode's of Daily Dose of Love with Tatia! 1love Always Fam ♥️ Hostess with the Mostess Tatia Bradley, Self-love Advocate. Thanks for your Ear Time!! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dailydoseoflove/support

Have you ever felt completely overwhelmed by life's challenges? In this episode of "Let's Calm it Down," we'll talk about finding hope, even when everything feels hopeless. September is Suicide Awareness Month, and this episode is dedicated to those moments when you're searching for light in the darkest times. We'll explore how even the smallest glimmer of hope can be a powerful guide, and how sometimes hope shows up in unexpected places.  With warmth and understanding, I'll remind you that your own light can brighten not only your path but also the world around you. Listen in, and let's rekindle that inner spark together, helping you become a light for yourself and others as we Calm it Down in 3…2…1.

The world of filmmaking is full of challenges, from industry rejection to personal setbacks. Yet, for many independent filmmakers, these obstacles become opportunities for growth and perseverance. This episode explores how passion, persistence, and a refusal to give up can turn seemingly insurmountable odds into career-defining moments. Whether you're an aspiring filmmaker or a seasoned professional, the story of how Nadine Crocker made her mark in the industry is sure to inspire. Nadine Crocker is a filmmaker, actor, and mental health advocate whose latest feature, Continue, is based on her own struggles with depression and suicide. The award-winning drama tells the story of a woman who, after a failed suicide attempt, is taken to a mental institution where she finds unexpected friendships, love, and a new purpose. Set for release by Lionsgate during Suicide Awareness Month, the film has already garnered critical acclaim for its raw portrayal of mental health struggles. Nadine not only wrote, directed, and produced Continue, but also stars in it, bringing an intensely personal narrative to life. After years of being typecast and facing rejection, she took control of her career, creating projects that speak to her truth, including Desperation Road, her second Lionsgate release. In today's episode, No Film School's GG Hawkins speaks with Nadine Crocker to discuss: Being dropped by her reps shortly after having her first baby—and how it led her to make Continue independently. Breaking free from being typecast and proving herself as a writer, director, and producer. Balancing waitressing and raising a newborn while working on her first feature film. Securing financing through personal savings and a small group of supportive investors. Deciding to stop waiting for permission and create her own opportunities. How Continue became a movement for mental health awareness through her nonprofit, Continue On. Memorable Quotes: “I did hear like all the time, I was too pretty to pay the best friend and I wasn't famous enough to be the lead.” [6:01] “I'm done asking for permission. I'm making this movie and I don't care what I have to do or how much work or how many years it takes.” [9:16] “I invested my life savings into this movie, like every time we had, and went back to waitressing so that I could keep the lights on.” [11:30] "Imagine being dropped in the middle of the ocean with nothing but a hard drive, and you gotta keep it over your head and tread motherfucking water until someone comes." [21:09] Links: Continue IMDb Follow Nadine Crocker on Instagram Continue the Film on Instagram Learn more about her nonprofit   Find No Film School everywhere: On the Web https://nofilmschool.com/ Facebook https://www.facebook.com/nofilmschool Twitter https://twitter.com/nofilmschool YouTube https://www.youtube.com/user/nofilmschool Instagram https://www.instagram.com/nofilmschool Send us an email with questions or feedback: podcast@nofilmschool.com! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Acknowledging September as both Suicide Awareness Month and Recovery Month, Maggie discusses upcoming local harm reduction services, events, and interviews folks from the Meeting Place on this month's episode of Chemical World.

We're bringing attention to a mental health issue that affects millions of people worldwide; joining us live in the studio are Clinical Psychologists Dr. Gurveen Ranger and Dr. Wafa Saoud from Sage Clinics Property focus today with Haus & Haus' Jake Walton and Mohammed Kawasmi , Real Estate Partner, Al Tamimi & Company And we meet an extraordinary 11-year-old STEM enthusiast from Abu Dhabi, Ehsan Adouane.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Welcome to “The Chronicles of a Black Sheep,” a podcast dedicated to raising awareness and fostering understanding about mental health. In this special episode, we delve into two critical topics: Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) and Suicide Awareness Month.

Welcome to “The Chronicles of a Black Sheep,” a podcast dedicated to raising awareness and fostering understanding about mental health. In this special episode, we delve into two critical topics: Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) and Suicide Awareness Month.

Suicide? Ugh - no, we don't want to talk (or write) about that... but it is Suicide Awareness Month, and many have or will lose loved ones in their lifetime.  According to the CDC, suicide is  in the top 9 leading causes of death for people between the ages of 10 to 64.  It is the second cause of death for those between 10-14 and 20-34. Ugh!!Having two children under the age of ten with suicide losses on both sides of our family (which raises statistical odds), we are very cautious about how and when and why we talk about this. They know how our relatives died, but they do not know details. We meet them where they are in their questions and understanding, and are very solution focused when it comes to mental hygiene and what works and what doesn't.Here is my list of things that help, which I share with my husband, George, on the show, (along with a few things I forgot to say):- Get Outside- Get Some Sun- Go For a Walk- Change Your Temperature (hot/cold therapy)- Animal Therapy- Cuddles and Kisses (6 seconds to release seratonin - no quickies!)- Eating healthy foods- Eating healthy amounts- Eating at appropriate times- Exercise!!- Prayer- Meditation- Journaling- Reading Books that Improve Your Outlook- Therapy- Taking Prescription Medication as Prescribed by a doctor- Vitamins- Naps- A good sleep at night (we are diurnal!)- Spending more time with Great Influences- Sharing with a friendA few things that we joke about, but really don't necessarily help include "not getting out of bed all day" (unless those are doctor's orders - and even then, the goal is to get out of bed again!!); not exercising; overeating junk food; self medicating with drugs or alcohol as you wish; doomscrolling; watching or spending time with negative or horrific TV shows or influencers, and just generally not taking care of yourself.The focus for mental health is "Good Orderly Direction." Try out any one of the things listed above - sometimes just sweepoing is good enough for today. If you are struggling, or know someone who is, remember you do not have to do this alone. Please reach out. The suicide hotline is 988, and you can find my contact below.Remember, "Joy shared is double joy and sorrow shared is half sorrow." Reach out and touch someone! You are NOT alone.PS - EDIT on the pastor story, I said "Florida," but it actually was North Carolina. The point of it is that terrible things can and will continue to happen in this world - we cannot control that, but we can control our response. We are praying for all those affected by this horrific event that is still unfolding, especially close friends and families. Our deepest condolences. Support the Show.Connect with me in the following ways:catcaldwellmyers@gmail.comwww.catcaldwellmyers.com@catcaldwellmyers@adventureparadoxThe Adventure Paradox Podcast Page (Fb)

In this heartfelt and inspiring episode, we sit down with Rowan Jetté Knox, a renowned author, speaker, and human rights advocate. Rowan's incredible journey in advocating for LGBTQ2S+ inclusion and raising awareness about mental health has had a profound impact worldwide. We dive into his latest book, "ONE SUNNY AFTERNOON". He shares the courage it took to seek help when struggling with suicidality as September is Suicide Awareness Month. Throughout the conversation, we explore Rowan's personal journey with mental health, from adolescence to adulthood. He candidly discusses the challenges he's faced, including a diagnosis of Complex PTSD, and the daily tools he's implemented to manage this condition effectively. Join us for this moving and enlightening conversation as we explore the intersections of mental health, LGBTQ2S+ inclusion, and the resilience that comes from seeking help and support. Rowan Jetté Knox's story is a testament to the power of advocacy and the human spirit.

Suicide cases have dramatically increased during the pandemic as exacerbated by the challenging circumstances brought about by the pandemic. And at present, the sad reality is that the number of suicide cases has been alarmingly increasing in the previous years. It is vital that we acknowledge this escalating crisis and strive to prioritize mental health support and resources. By addressing the root causes, raising awareness, and fostering a society that values mental well-being, we can work towards reducing these alarming suicide rates and supporting those in need during these challenging times.And since it's Suicide Awareness Month, we're going to dive deep into suicide and self-harm to help educate more people particularly about the signs to be aware of.When should we be concerned about self-harm?For around 30 years, I've been supporting kids dealing with self-harm and suicidal thoughts. Throughout those years, I've emphasized the importance of addressing these issues effectively. Moreover, what I have noticed is that nobody ever thinks their kid is considering ending their life. However, there are many risk factors or red flags that we just miss.Also, it's necessary for us to distinguish self-harm from suicide; they are two different things. People with suicidal thoughts contemplate or attempt to end their own life. Most of them struggle with severe emotional pain, mental health issues, or overwhelming life circumstances. On the other hand, self harm involves intentionally causing harm to oneself without the intent to cause death. Common forms of self-harm include cutting, burning, hitting, or any behavior that causes physical harm to oneself. Self-harm involves intentional harmful behaviors like cutting, often distinct from suicidal ideation. Non-suicidal self-injury, also known as deliberate self-harm, is a concerning issue closely related to suicide risk and mental disorders, as highlighted by the World Health Organization. This deliberate self-harm does not involve a direct intention of ending one's life but is often a way for individuals to cope with emotional pain or stress. However, it can escalate to suicide life threat behaviors if left unaddressed, particularly in the case of mental disorders.Youth suicide prevention is a critical component of adolescent mental health, especially in middle-income countries, where mental health services may face significant challenges in accessibility and affordability. The prevalence of self-injurious behavior necessitates a comprehensive approach to mental health support, including education, awareness campaigns, and improved availability of mental health services. Collaboration between governments, communities, and healthcare systems is vital to creating a safety net for those at risk and fostering a society that values mental well-being, ultimately mitigating the alarming trends in deliberate self-harm and suicide.If your child shows signs of depression or self-harm, seek mental health support immediately. Suicidal ideation covers a range of thoughts, from a desire for life to feeling overwhelmed. Any such statement necessitates investigation and mental health assistance. If you're concerned about your child's well-being, reach out to a mental health professional or call the suicide hotline at 1-800-273-5855. Take these matters seriously and prioritize your child's mental health.Risk factors for suicide.Aside from bullying, the most common reason as to why young adults resort to self-harm impulsively is because of a breakup. The emotional toll of a breakup can be overwhelming, leaving individuals grappling with a surge of intense feelings such as sadness, rejection, loneliness, and hopelessness. Because of this, they push themselves towards impulsive actions like self-harm as a way to cope with the emotional pain.It might seem like a way to...

On September 12, 2023, the online community was stirred when a former patient of Dr. Lewis Dabney shared a candid account of a distressing encounter during an April visit. More strikingly, she presented dozens of online reviews from other women with similar experiences over the years. .Her final plea, "Passing this over to you. Maybe you can help those of us who have gone unheard," didn't go unnoticed.Welcome to Episode 38. Since her brave post, thousands have reacted, shared, and commented. Now, Dr. Dabney and his practice are "severing all ties," and he faces both Board and Criminal investigations. Join us as we explore the experiences of these women and shed light on the emotional harm caused by Dr. Dabney. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------September is Suicide Awareness Month. The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) recognizes the entire month of September as National Suicide Prevention Month: a moment in time in which we rally the public to create awareness of this leading cause of death, and inspire more and more people to learn how they can play a role in their communities in helping to save lives. ->->-> More Information

Robin rambles about Suicide Awareness Month, aliens, NFL football, and shares a track from Cohlapser's debut album Parallel Destinies.Follow Jason Cohen on IG @jasoncohendrumsMolly J Scanlon's article on Suicidehttps://coupleandfamilyclinic.com/suicide-prevention-month-empathy-and-support-in-moments-of-crisis/Resources for Reaching Out in Moments of Crisis911: If there is an imminent risk and you are concerned for the person's safety, you can call your local law enforcement agency. They are trained to help.National Suicide Prevention Lifeline: 1 (800) 273-8255Veterans press “1”Crisis Textline: text HELLO to 741741Resources for Better Understanding and Empathizing#BeThe1To help someone in emotional pain: 5 Action Steps from the National Institute of Mental Health https://www.nimh.nih.gov/health/publications/5-action-steps-for-helping-someone-in-emotional-pain/index.shtml“You Are Not Alone”: Stories on the NAMI Blog https://www.nami.org/Get-Involved/Awareness-Events/Mental-Health-Month/Share-Your-StoryRead more from Molly https://coupleandfamilyclinic.com/author/molly-j-scanlon/--Get in touch by sending a message to robinsmithshow@gmail.com or by calling the hotline at +1 (301) 458-0883Listeners of The Robin Smith Show can now become a supporter on Patreonpatreon.com/therobinsmithshowJoin Team Robley on Kiva and help expand financial access to underserved communities

September is Suicide Awareness Month. Join Shannon and Jessica in the conversation surrounding how we can prevent suicide and ways to help a loved one or yourself who may be struggling with depression or suicidal thoughts.

With all the ascension symptoms and all the craziness people are feeling internally, we needed to talk about this during suicide awareness month and have a NORMALIZED conversation about what is happening on the planet right now   Have you felt like you were/are going crazy? Maybe your kundalini awakening isn't so peaceful? Maybe you have had suicidal thoughts (like me and my guest today)? This is NORMAL And if you don't have tools you can use DAILY, it won't change or get better And we want to support you Alisa Dubay discovered her gifts as an intuitive healer when she healed her body from the symptoms of three auto-immune disorders. She works within her client's energy field to recognize energetic blocks causing emotional, mental, and physical issues. She serves as a guide, directing her clients to get to the “root” of the issue they are experiencing so they can heal it for good. Her clients can expect to become aware of their energy, beliefs, and blocks that keep them from feeling free in their bodies and in their lives. Using energetic healing tools, Alisa teaches people how to heal their bodies with grace and intention. Alisa is certified as a Master Level Medical Intuitive and Life Coach. She holds a massage therapy diploma from the East-West College of the Healing Arts and a Master of Science in Business from Our Lady of the Lake University. Alisa is a ten-time published romance novelist under the pen name Alisa Mullen. She enjoys making jewelry, playing the ukulele, cultivating flower essences, photography, and traveling. Alisa lives in San Antonio with her teenage son. You can find out more about her at www.alisadubay.com or email her at alisa@alisadubay.com WANT MORE SUPPORT? CHECK OUT ALL MY LINKS AND TOOLS BELOW FIND OUT MORE ABOUT MAGDALENA GRACE HERE: https://linktr.ee/magdalenagrace JOIN OUR HEALTHY N WEALTHY N WISE MICRODOSING COMMUNITY SUBSCRIPTION HERE: www.microdosingforhealth.com LEARN ABOUT MICRODOSING FOR YOUR HEALTH/WEALTH/WISDOM JOURNEY https://microdosingforhealth.now.site WANNA SIGN UP AND BE A PLEDGING PATRON FOR HEALTHY N WEALTHY N WISE? https://patron.podbean.com/loiskoffi JOIN OUR TELEGRAM CHANNEL FOR MORE INSPIRATION https://t.me/healthynwealthynwise JOIN HER FACEBOOK COMMUNITY AT HER PODCAST WEBSITE: www.healthynwealthynwise.com SUBSCRIBE TO HER YOUTUBE CHANNEL:    / loiskofficoffee  

September is Suicide Awareness Month and the rates of gun suicide are particularly high among former and current military members. Join Radio GAG host Ti Cersley and guest Marissa Edmund breakdown a report from the Center for American Progress about Gun Suicides and military members. Since this interview, 988 has been designated as the new three-digit dialing code that will route callers to the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline. 988 is available 24 hours.

September is Suicide Awareness Month. Veterinary professionals are significantly more likely to die by suicide than people working in other professions. Our special guest, Stephanie B., has been a vet professional for many years. She shares her insights about why individuals in this industry are susceptible to this tragic ending. Show Notes- Not One More Vet: https://www.nomv.org/- FOGO: Fear of Going Outside Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/fogo-fear-of-going-outside/id1473836011Full transcript and show notes here: https://bit.ly/dospod143Voicemail & text: (850) 270-3308Stephanie Kostopoulos : https://www.stephaniekostopoulos.com/Beth Demme: http://bethdemme.com/

The newest survey from the Pew Charitable Trusts concludes suicide is an urgent public health issue. Their data shows that while the suicide rate increased an alarming 30% across the board over a 20-year span, the rate for Native American and Alaska Native females rose a staggering 135% over the same time. The number for Native males is close behind. At least half of those people had contact with the health care system within a month of taking their own lives, indicating an opportunity for trained professionals to intervene. It's Suicide Awareness Month, and we'll look at the promising work to turn around a dire trend.

Ever been at work and thought, "There must be a better way"? That's exactly how Roanoke Resource began.Welcome to Episode 37, where Brandon gets to chat with Dr. Celia – an RN, practitioner, business owner, and entrepreneur (to name a few). Discover how a single idea can spark a transformative journey as she shares her story of turning that thought into a thriving business that continues to impact the community. From the intricacies of starting a new venture to overcoming challenges, Celia offers invaluable insights and walkaways for budding entrepreneurs or anyone who wants to challenge the "status quo". Learn more about Roanoke Resource here!----------------------------------------------------------------------------------September is Suicide Awareness Month. The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) recognizes the entire month of September as National Suicide Prevention Month: a moment in time in which we rally the public to create awareness of this leading cause of death, and inspire more and more people to learn how they can play a role in their communities in helping to save lives. ->->-> More Information

Henry Lake - in for Jason - talked with Phil Kluesner, Founder of SAVE (Suicide Awareness Voices of Education) and Erich Mischel, SAVE's Executive Director about Suicide Awareness Month

Hour 1: Henry Lake is in for Jason. He talks about turning 50 and regifting a gift car. Then he talked about Suicide Awareness month with members of SAVE (Suicide Awareness Voices of Education)

LeAnn Hull, founder and CEO of Andy Hull's Sunshine Foundation, joins Arizona's Morning News to discus Suicide Awareness Month and keeping an eye out for those in your life who may be at risk.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It's a huge challenge in September, Suicide Awareness Month. My guest for this episode of "Run The Race" knows how pain and failure can make you feel like giving up on life, but he wants to provide hope, in part through his upcoming longest run ever. (3:20) Phil Parsons, a combat infantry veteran and ultra runner and husband/dad, is planning to go 444 miles on foot, running or walking that distance over the course of 11 days, all to raise awareness and funds for suicide prevention, especially among vets: https://pledgeit.org/natr. What's his training been like for the 444 that will happen September 20-30 from TN to MS on the Natchez Trace? How about his emotions? He's also doing this to change the narrative of his life. (11:25) Phil joined the Army not too long before the September 11 attacks, ending up on deployments to Iraq, seeing horrible things that did not bother him until he came back home. He talks about being angry, losing his marriage, being emotionless. (18:05) This veteran tried to kill himself several times, the last suicide attempt being a gun to his head 16 years ago, in September - this 444 mile challenge being around the anniversary of that. He describes why he almost ended it all and why he didn't go through with it. (24:30) Through all the pain, he found running...starting with a marathon in GA, moving up to a 50K, then the Pinhoti 100. At first, he was often running angry, but found something different on the trails: the feeling of being a kid again, getting to be himself - without a mask. Now, he GETS to run and also helps other veterans on his job as a social worker. He loves helping fellow troops, but had to take care of himself first. (31:49) For his upcoming 444 miles, Phil discusses the logistics (40 miles per day), support(getting help from running group "Band of Brothers"), and nutrition/hydration that will be central to his week-and-a-half journey. Think electrolytes, PB&Js, Chex Mix, and more. Meantime, his triathlete wife is no slouch, training for an Ironman. You can learn more about the 444 here: https://unbridledrunning.com/the-four-forty-four/ Part of his journey is also being a (42:48) cult survivor, just going along as he grew up, but being terrified to break free, and finally being able to question things in life. (47:07) Phil also has a life-saving message for anyone, especially former/current military, that involves a story about a bridge on the Natchez Trace that has seen too much tragedy. The takeaway: Sit with the pain and discomfort in life or running, and it will get better, things will turn around. Stay in motion and do something! After our chat, I close the pod in prayer. Thanks for listening to the #RunTheRace podcast, which I hope you'll subscribe to! Share it with your friends. Also, write a quick review about it, on Apple podcasts. For more info and listen to any previous episodes, go to www.wtvm.com/podcast/.

Have you ever been to a workplace and was greeted by someone saying, "Welcome to the family!" or "We're family here!"? Should we really be viewing our coworkers as a family? In Episode 36, we explore some compelling reasons to NOT refer to your coworkers as a family but instead look at this as a team. We also discuss some possible reasons a family viewpoint may be helpful. After listening, we want to know, what are your thoughts?----------------------------------------------------------------------------------September is Suicide Awareness Month. The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) recognizes the entire month of September as National Suicide Prevention Month: a moment in time in which we rally the public to create awareness of this leading cause of death, and inspire more and more people to learn how they can play a role in their communities in helping to save lives. ->->-> More Information

Tressa sits down for a wonderful conversation with Dr. Arvind Venkat, ER physician, Allegheny County Medical Society (ACMS) member, and PA House Representative representing District 30. Among many topics, they discuss physician burnout and how those in the medical field can "put the self care in health care". September is Suicide Awareness Month and September 17th is Physician Suicide Awareness Day. The ACMS is running their "Putting the Self Care in Health Care" campaign again this year. For more information: https://www.acms.org/events-news/self-care-in-health-care/ Dr. Arvind Venkat, ER Physician & PA House Representative: https://www.legis.state.pa.us/cfdocs/legis/home/member_information/house_bio.cfm?id=1944 *If you, or someone you know, is in Emotional Distress, in a Crisis, or thinking about Suicide, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline number at 988.* www.yinzaregood.com Instagram: @yinzaregood Facebook: @YinzAreGood Please share your stories of gratitude and acts of kindness with us: yinzaregood@gmail.com To request a KINDNESS CRATE drop off at your business or school: yinzaregood@gmail.com

Greetings everyone. This week on the podcast, I had the pleasure of speaking with author, grappler, leader, and memtal health advocate, Dan Joseph. This episode was very special to me, as we opened up and talked about living with anxiety. Dan shared stories about his experience in the Army, his experience in jiu-jitsu on the mats, and his experience as a leader, and he shared his reasons for writing the book Backpack to Rucksack: Insight Into Leadership And Resilience By Military Experts. With September being Suicide Awareness Month, having Dan speak on the topic of mental health and suicide awareness was a uniquely special conversation   Dan Joseph can be found online at @combatpsychology on Instagram and for a deeper look into his work, checkout the website below https://combatpsych.com/ Follow the link and grab a copy of Backpack to Rucksack: Insight Into Leadership And Resilience By Military Experts www.amazon.com/Backpack-Rucksack-Leadership-Resilience-Military/dp/B0BRQB8HSY   Thank you everyone for all your downloads and support. I greatly appreciate it all. Each week, the numbers continue to grow. Thank you.  Go check out @socialmediastrategiesthatwork. The account is operated by friend to the podcast and guest @bjjmomma. She's just getting started, but her impact is already being felt. Go give a follow and listen to @so_you_like_horror on Instagram and listen to the new episode on Spotify https://spoti.fi/3Jqrrxj Show is available on MANY PLATFORMS FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook.com/offthematspodcast Instagram @offthematspodcast Twitter @offthematspod1 TikTok https://bit.ly/3FTEZAd WRITE IN TO THE SHOW Email: offthemats2020@gmail.com Merchandise Can Be Found At https://www.bjjwiki.net/

September is Suicide Awareness Month and Dr. Jay Barnett, family therapist and former NFL player, discusses how to identify, acknowledge, and compassionately address the risk of suicide among Black youth. Call 988 to reach the National Suicide Hotline.Follow Dr. Barnett at @kingjaybarnett on Instagram and other social media.

Suicide Awareness Month. If you know, you know. Suicide is an epidemic in the US, with teenagers, the middle aged, elderly women and especially men all among the victims. Join Radio GAG this month as we explore suicide, what can be done and especially the access to guns that kill about 70% of suicide victims. Sarah Germain Lilly interviews Katrina Brees, Artist/Activist whose suicide prevention bill Donna's law is now in effect in Washington, Virginia and Utah. Radio GAG producer Ti Cersley shares Gun Violence Prevention news, and our In Memoriam features athe Dunham Family of Akron Ohio, victims of the type of mass shooting in which the killer takes the life of their entire family before killing themselves. If you'd like to get involved in preventing gun violence, Gays Against Guns can use your skills and donations. Go to our webpage https://www.gaysagainstguns.net/support to learn more.

Beth Brady with Solari Health joins the show to talk Suicide Awareness Month and how to help those who may be having thoughts of suicide. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Good Afternoon Nashville! ☀️ It's been a while since we've done this … but yes, BACK TO BACK EPISODES MAN! TWO PODCAST EPISODES, ALL IN ONE WEEK! ITS TIME TO AMP IT UP

On July 9th, 2023, Jessica Ross and Treveon Isaiah Taylor Sr. went into Southern Regional Medical Center in Riverdale, GA, after Jessica's water broke. The couple was fully expecting to leave with a healthy baby. However, a horrific tragedy would bring that dream to an abrupt end. What's worse, the hospital staff is accused of attempting to cover up an unthinkable medical error that resulted in the decapitation of Treveon Isaiah Taylor Jr.In Episode 35, we have some Real Talk about that day's events and discuss the impact to trust in the healthcare system. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------September is Suicide Awareness Month. The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) recognizes the entire month of September as National Suicide Prevention Month: a moment in time in which we rally the public to create awareness of this leading cause of death, and inspire more and more people to learn how they can play a role in their communities in helping to save lives. ->->-> More Information