Resources
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
(800) 273-8255 273-(TALK)
Georgia Crisis and Access Line
(800) 715-4225
NAMI Georgia
https://www.namiga.org/georgia
Crisis Text Line
Sometimes, we experience, ahealth crisis that is dire and immediate. Like calling 911 for an ambulance, resources are available to help persons who are needing immediate support and care. The following are hot lines, email and text where supportive, caring, knowledgeable persons are available to help.
Latest Articles
Rev. Mace Hall interviews Betsy Stephenson about her 22 year old son's suicide. Betsy rips the bandaid off the topic of suicide with her raw candor re: its affects on her, her family and the community.
A mother's honest, raw account of losing her 22 year old to suicide. Betsy Stephenson rips the bandaid off the pain, confusion, shame, blame, anger of death by suicide.
Kay Warren, co-founder of Saddleback Church talks openly about the suicide of her son.
Heart Math: The science of our heart brain connection.
Pathways to Peace: Dr. Cathy Snapp, UGA Director of Behavioral Health and Professor at UGA Medical School discusses the neural-science explaining health spiritual practices and emotional well-being
The Challenges and the Blessings of raising a special needs child can lead to self-medication to escape the difficult reality. But with deep love and faith recovery and transformation are possible.
Suicide prevention is possible. As we learn how to see the warning, signs and address them, we can bring Hope to the tragedy of the current epidemic of suicide.
Do you have a loved one with a mental health diagnosis? You are not alone. This NAMI (National Alliance of Mental Illness) class is based on proven science to help people like you offered at no charge.
Grief is both personal and universal.
This six-week support group is designed to be a safe space for people to travel together through the rocky terrain of grief. The intent is to provide a safe place in which people can experience social/emotional support through sharing their personal stories and learn more about th
“Anything that’s human is mentionable, and anything that is mentionable can be more manageable. When we can talk about our feelings, they become less overwhelming, less upsetting, and less scary. The people we trust with that important talk can help us know that we are not alone.” ― Fred Rogers
Latest Videos
Rev. Mace Hall interviews Betsy Stephenson about her 22 year old son's suicide. Betsy rips the bandaid off the topic of suicide with her raw candor re: its affects on her, her family and the community.
Kay Warren, co-founder of Saddleback Church talks openly about the suicide of her son.
Pathways to Peace: Dr. Cathy Snapp, UGA Director of Behavioral Health and Professor at UGA Medical School discusses the neural-science explaining health spiritual practices and emotional well-being
The Challenges and the Blessings of raising a special needs child can lead to self-medication to escape the difficult reality. But with deep love and faith recovery and transformation are possible.
