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Warning Signs + How to Help / Señales de advertencia + Cómo ayudar

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Manage episode 334260058 series 3347214
Content provided by Cultivemos. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Cultivemos or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Puede encontrar una transcripción en español de este episodio AQUÍ

Content Warning: Discussions of suicide and violence
If you are experiencing a mental health crisis, emotional distress, or suicidal ideation there is help available. In the US, you can talk to someone free and confidentially, 24/7 at the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline by calling 1-800-273-TALK(8255) or by dialing 988. You can initiate a free, confidential online chat with a crisis counselor via this link, or text the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741-741.

Sometimes, stress can be overwhelming. It can feel like there’s no way out. In the worst-case scenarios, those affected can harm or kill themselves. Being able to identify mental health warning signs—in yourself, friends, and family—can be life-saving. So what should you be on the lookout for?

In this episode, university extension educators Maria Pippidis and Jesse Ketterman are back to discuss some of the telltale signs that someone might be struggling across four categories: physical, emotional, environmental, and relational. Meanwhile, Keith Ohlinger, owner of Porch View Farm in Maryland, shares his experience dealing with stress, both in himself and his community.

We’ll also cover how to open a conversation with someone who’s struggling, and what you can do to help them get back to a manageable place with their mental health. We’ll dispel some of the myths about suicide and share some common-sense solutions, even when those you’re reaching out to are reluctant to accept help.

Join us, as we learn how to look out for our loved ones and be there for each other.

Resources & Links:

· Suicide Prevention Lifeline Website

· Suicide Prevention Lifeline Chat

· American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Resources

· AFSP – What to do when someone is at risk

· AFSP – If someone tells you they’re thinking about suicide

· Suicide Prevention Resource Center – Warning Signs

· Porch View Farm

· University of Maryland – Extension

· University of Delaware – Extension

Feedback:

If you have questions about the show or topics you'd like discussed in future episodes, email our producer, andrew@lowerstreet.co

  continue reading

11 episodes

Artwork
iconShare
 
Manage episode 334260058 series 3347214
Content provided by Cultivemos. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by Cultivemos or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://player.fm/legal.

Puede encontrar una transcripción en español de este episodio AQUÍ

Content Warning: Discussions of suicide and violence
If you are experiencing a mental health crisis, emotional distress, or suicidal ideation there is help available. In the US, you can talk to someone free and confidentially, 24/7 at the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline by calling 1-800-273-TALK(8255) or by dialing 988. You can initiate a free, confidential online chat with a crisis counselor via this link, or text the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741-741.

Sometimes, stress can be overwhelming. It can feel like there’s no way out. In the worst-case scenarios, those affected can harm or kill themselves. Being able to identify mental health warning signs—in yourself, friends, and family—can be life-saving. So what should you be on the lookout for?

In this episode, university extension educators Maria Pippidis and Jesse Ketterman are back to discuss some of the telltale signs that someone might be struggling across four categories: physical, emotional, environmental, and relational. Meanwhile, Keith Ohlinger, owner of Porch View Farm in Maryland, shares his experience dealing with stress, both in himself and his community.

We’ll also cover how to open a conversation with someone who’s struggling, and what you can do to help them get back to a manageable place with their mental health. We’ll dispel some of the myths about suicide and share some common-sense solutions, even when those you’re reaching out to are reluctant to accept help.

Join us, as we learn how to look out for our loved ones and be there for each other.

Resources & Links:

· Suicide Prevention Lifeline Website

· Suicide Prevention Lifeline Chat

· American Foundation for Suicide Prevention - Resources

· AFSP – What to do when someone is at risk

· AFSP – If someone tells you they’re thinking about suicide

· Suicide Prevention Resource Center – Warning Signs

· Porch View Farm

· University of Maryland – Extension

· University of Delaware – Extension

Feedback:

If you have questions about the show or topics you'd like discussed in future episodes, email our producer, andrew@lowerstreet.co

  continue reading

11 episodes

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